The Princess Bride All you need to know to get started!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Literary Elements.
Advertisements

Short Stories- English I Honors
Ms. Tripken’s English I EOC Terms.
The Open Ended Response
Literary Elements “The Black Cat”.
The Princess Bride by William Goldman English 9. Part One: It’s Fake That’s Right! The novel is all made up Nothing is what it seems There was no S. Morgenstern.
Do Now In your notebooks on page 2 (LEFT side) Please respond to the following: Write a few sentences about a birthday you remember vividly. Explain how.
Literary Terms Flashcards
Understanding how to write a literary analysis an easy way!
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
Point of View, Myth, and Discovering the Theme
“The Most Dangerous Game” Literary Terms
How to Study a Short Story QUESTIONS TO ASK WHILE STUDYING.
Ms. Bilskemper English 11. Anti-Hero A main character whose qualities are in opposition of those usually associated with a hero. Weak A criminal A coward.
Literary Terms English 9. Protagonist Main Character Faces a struggle.
Literature Terms.
Elements of a Short Story. 1. Plot Exposition- Basic situation – introduction of setting, Characters, etc.
Literary Terms Elements of a Story 6 th Grade Pre-AP Lang. Arts.
 Dynamic character: A dynamic character is one who changes by the end of the story, learning something that changes him or her in a permanent way. 
The same literary elements found in long complicated texts, are usually at work in simpler, more direct, short stories. It is helpful to look at the parts.
LITERARY TERMS. Plot The story line Setting When and where the story takes place.
Literary Terms The elements within a story or novel the author uses to reveal the message of the story.
 How the storyline develops  (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution)
Literature Terms. Characterization Characterization- How the author creates people for a story. Direct Characterization-A writer can reveal a character’s.
Narrative Elements Lesson 6.
English A Language and Literature Paper Two. Topics 1.To what extent are the books products of the times and places in which they were written? 2.To what.
Elements of a Short Story Game time!. Read through “Elements of Short Stories” You have 5 minutes. GO!!
English II. I. A short story is a brief work of fiction.
Literary Terms Review Study Guide Basic Situation/Exposition An author’s introduction of the characters, setting, and conflict at the beginning of a.
The Princess Bride by William Goldman English 9. Part One: It’s Fake That’s Right! The novel is all made up Nothing is what it seems There was no S. Morgenstern.
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
WHAT GIVES A TEXT “LITERARY MERIT”? WHAT IS “LITERATURE”? Getting Started...
RPDP Secondary Literacy     Southern Nevada Regional Professional Development Program RPDP.net.
Plot Development Young Adult Reading ges/australia-post-illusion2...
Annotating A Text The how and why of “Reading with a Pen”
Story Literary Elements Some basics that every good story must have ….
Unit 1 Short Story Literary Terms. Setting, Plot, Character Mood Point of View (POV) Conflict, internal conflict Suspension of Disbelief Foreshadowing.
Strengthening your reading skills
Short Story Unit A. The theme in a story is its underlying message, or 'big idea.' what critical belief about life is the author trying to convey in the.
Basic Literary Terms Every Freshman Should Know Commonly seen on standardize d tests in Texas.
Literary Devices Short Story Objectives. n 1)Poetry - imaginative writing in which language, images, sounds, and rhythm combine to create a special emotional.
Plot: sequence of events in a story; a blueprint of what happens, when it happens, and to whom it happens. FICTION NOTES.
F IGURATIVE L ANGUAGE. S IMILE VS M ETAPHOR Simile: a comparison using “like” or “as” Ie: “She smells like roses” or “His room was as smelly as gym socks”
Vocabulary Review 1. To study something closely a. Explicit b. Analyze c. Inference d. Textual evidence.
IRONY AND FORESHADOWING Pokrinchak. Foreshadowing  An author’s use of hints or clues to suggest events that will occur later in the story.  Not all.
Elements of a Short Story Plot Climax ExpositionResolution Rising ActionFalling Action.
ELABORATION. Definition Elaboration is the process of developing ideas by providing supporting details. These details (e.g., facts, sensory details, definitions,
Writing a One Chunk Paragraph
Understanding how to write a literary analysis an easy way!
Short Story Definitions. A Short Story is… A piece of prose (writing) which is less involved than a novel. It usually involves: One important person One.
Short Fiction English 10 Phillips/Whitlatch. What is a Short Story? Examples? Characteristics?
Stop and Notice and Note!. When you take a Journey through a Book, Don’t forget to STOP! At any Notice and Note Signposts!
Summer Reading Workshop
What we know so far in English!
Point of View, Myth, and Discovering the Theme
Lesson 10-11: The Black Cat – Literary Analysis
Intro to Short Stories Ms. De La O English 9.
Elements of literature
Literary Terms.
The Princess Bride by William Goldman
Elements of a Short Story
Theme Setting Point of View Inference Draw Conclusions
Introduction to Academic Language
Do Now In your notebooks on page 2 (LEFT side)
“The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe
The Short Story.
The Language of English
EQ: How does the point of view in the story affect its meaning?
Answer the “Analyzing the Text” questions on page 102 in your interactive notebook. Your answers should be in complete sentences, as well as be in the.
Material check See blue syllabus for ALL materials needed out on desk.
Presentation transcript:

The Princess Bride All you need to know to get started! MISD PreAP English I Summer Reading

Format of the novel What’s different from what you’ve read before: Frame Story- a story that has another story or stories within it Intrusive Narrator- an omniscient narrator, who frequently interrupts the plot with comments on the story, characters, or life in general

Willing Suspension of Disbelief Put aside your critical beliefs in order to accept the unreal world the author creates. For example, when reading a horror tale, the reader must accept that everyone runs back into the scary mansion with the chain saw murderer inside without calling for help!

Satire Using humor to expose something or someone to ridicule. Can you give some examples of popular satire? AND, of course, satire’s cousin, SARCASM The use of harsh words to deride and criticize. Don’t forget sometimes sarcasm is HOW it’s said, not what is said.

Remember to look for these additional elements… Repetition Allusions Symbolism Foreshadowing Metaphor Personification Irony Flashback

Study these words. What can you infer about The Princess Bride? Scullery Hovel Moldering Queen Prince Ruffian Marauding Ardor Fortune Besotted

Short answer questions First - answer the question Second - state your proof (text evidence) Third – elaborate or explain

Short answer questions Use text evidence from the first few pages of chapter 1 for the following: At what point does Buttercup start to be noticed for her beauty? How does Buttercup feel about beauty? What does the text say about Buttercup’s hygiene? First – answer the question on your paper

Your text evidence is… A nobleman notices Buttercup, for her beauty, at the age of seventeen. Buttercup does not care about beauty. She is more interested in riding her horse, which does nothing for her own beauty. She rarely washes her hair or face, and she often smells of the stables.

Now put them together for a nice short answer Text Evidence Explain

This Summer’s Assignment Read The Princess Bride Suggested: Study guide and chapter summaries Prepare for writing test

Test A writing test will be given before the end of the second week of school.

Additional helps The Study Guide is available online- This is not an assignment; it’s strongly recommended and there if you need it. It might be helpful to write a chapter summary on a sticky note and place it at the beginning of each chapter to use for review. Students may find the study guide at their high school website.

Contact your high school campus English Department Chair Have Questions? Contact your high school campus English Department Chair