1. Short Stories Short Story Elements Can You Say Characters? The PL PL PL Plot Line Alex, I'll Have Conflict More Elements 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 Final Jeopardy

2. 100 Question from Short Story Elements people or animals in the story

3. 100 Answer from Short Story Elements characters

4. 200 Question from Short Story Elements angle from which the events are told

5. 200 Answer from Short Story Elements point of view

6. 300 Question from Short Story Elements the time and place of the story

7. 300 Answer from Short Story Elements setting

8. 400 Question from Short Story Elements the feelings you get from the story

9. 400 Answer from Short Story Elements mood

10. 500 Question from Short Story Elements name the five parts of the plot line

11. 500 Answer from Short Story Elements exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution

12. 100 Question from Can You Say Characters? True or False: Short stories usually have many characters with different conflicts.

13. 100 Answer from Can You Say Characters? false

14. 200 Question from Can You Say Characters? the “good guy” in the story

15. 200 Answer from Can You Say Characters? protagonist

16. 300 Question from Can You Say Characters? when the writer tells you what the characters are like

17. 300 Answer from Can You Say Characters? direct characterization

18. 400 Question from Can You Say Characters? opposing character or force

19. 400 Answer from Can You Say Characters? antagonist

20. 500 Question from Can You Say Characters? The character Molly ignores the character Shelly in the story, and she rolls her eyes every time Shelly speaks. From Molly’s actions, we can tell that Shelly is annoying and a know-it-all. This is an example of _________________.

21. 500 Answer from Can You Say Characters? indirect characterization

22. 100 Question from The PL PL PL Plot Line True or False: The plot is usually uncomplicated and simple in a short story.

23. 100 Answer from The PL PL PL Plot Line False

24. 200 Question from The PL PL PL Plot Line During this stage, all of the problems are worked out and resolved.

25. 200 Answer from The PL PL PL Plot Line resolution

26. 300 Question from The PL PL PL Plot Line the point in the story where tension is the greatest

27. 300 Answer from The PL PL PL Plot Line climax

28. 400 Question from The PL PL PL Plot Line During this stage, characters and setting are introduced.

29. 400 Answer from The PL PL PL Plot Line exposition

30. 500 Question from The PL PL PL Plot Line This stage introduces the problem or conflict in the story.

31. 500 Answer from The PL PL PL Plot Line rising action

32. 100 Question from Alex, I'll Have Conflict Which type of conflict involves the main character and another character in the story?

33. 100 Answer from Alex, I'll Have Conflict man vs. man

34. 200 Question from Alex, I'll Have Conflict Which type of conflict involves the main character having an internal struggle inside himself?

35. 200 Answer from Alex, I'll Have Conflict man vs. himself

36. 300 Question from Alex, I'll Have Conflict Dealing with racism in the community would be an example of which type of conflict?

37. 300 Answer from Alex, I'll Have Conflict man vs. society

38. 400 Question from Alex, I'll Have Conflict A character trying to overcome her fear of heights would be an example of which type of conflict?

39. 400 Answer from Alex, I'll Have Conflict man vs. himself/herself

40. 500 Question from Alex, I'll Have Conflict A family is living in the midst of a hurricane. This is an example of which type of conflict?

41. 500 Answer from Alex, I'll Have Conflict man vs. nature

42. 100 Question from More Elements True or False: The theme of a piece of literature is always expressed as a full sentence.

43. 100 Answer from More Elements True

44. 200 Question from More Elements The narrator is the “I” telling the story is which type of point of view?

45. 200 Answer from More Elements first-person point of view

46. 300 Question from More Elements A story told by an outside observer using words like she, he, they, etc. is which type of point of view?

47. 300 Answer from More Elements third-person point of view

48. 400 Question from More Elements an idea about life revealed in a work of literature

49. 400 Answer from More Elements theme

50. 500 Question from More Elements The feeling of suspense as you read the story is an example of ________.

51. 500 Answer from More Elements mood

52. Final Jeopardy List all six of the short story elements.

53. Final Jeopardy Answer 1.setting 2.characters 3.plot 4.mood 5.point of view 6.theme

54. LEQ: How do authors effectively use literary elements to create and develop a short meaningful text? Warm up: On Monday, we reviewed annotating. You will need to annotate a brief passage on the text. What steps should you follow? Discuss with your shoulder partner and list what you remember. 5 mins. Warm up: On Monday, we reviewed annotating. You will need to annotate a brief passage on the text. What steps should you follow? Discuss with your shoulder partner and list what you remember. 5 mins.

55. When you annotate… Read a first time for the “What”—what is it about? Read a first time for the “What”—what is it about? Read a 2 nd time for how. Read a 2 nd time for how. Underline key words Put a box around symbols Highlight textual evidence for theme Circle figurative language (Big 5) Star plot and character development

56. Symbols Assignment (20 mins) You will work with your shoulder partner. You must have your own piece of paper. You will work with your shoulder partner. You must have your own piece of paper. We reviewed symbols—concrete elements in a story that stand for something abstract. We reviewed symbols—concrete elements in a story that stand for something abstract. Fill the circles with symbols. You must have one from each story but will have to have more than one from some. Fill the circles with symbols. You must have one from each story but will have to have more than one from some. “Rapunzel,” “Harrison Bergeron,” “The Interlopers,” “There Will Come Soft Rains,” and “The Possibility of Evil” (p. 203) “Rapunzel,” “Harrison Bergeron,” “The Interlopers,” “There Will Come Soft Rains,” and “The Possibility of Evil” (p. 203)

57. ABC Brainstorming Review Fill in a character name, setting, term, strategy with a brief description for each letter of the alphabet. Fill in a character name, setting, term, strategy with a brief description for each letter of the alphabet.

58. Exit Which story was the most memorable from our short fiction unit? Why? Use academic vocabulary and specifics from the story to support your answer. Which story was the most memorable from our short fiction unit? Why? Use academic vocabulary and specifics from the story to support your answer.

59. Share Out

60. The Test Plot Diagram—be able to apply it! Plot Diagram—be able to apply it! Know the main characters of the stories (even the absent ones like the “Gods” ), themes, conflicts, setting, point of view, etc. Remember that you have multiple sets of notes for the literary elements to review. Example—How does setting contribute to the theme in “….” Know the main characters of the stories (even the absent ones like the “Gods” ), themes, conflicts, setting, point of view, etc. Remember that you have multiple sets of notes for the literary elements to review. Example—How does setting contribute to the theme in “….” Skills are on the test—QAR, annotating, CSET response Skills are on the test—QAR, annotating, CSET response

61. Rules for Today’s Game Group roles Group roles 1. Speaker 2. Sign Holder 3 and 4. Text-perts Rotate choosing question but all get to answer for points. No points if you say the answers aloud. No points if you write or change after the bell. This portion reviews vocabulary.