BOOK CLUB SETTING AND CHARACTERIZATION. SETTING EUDORA WELTY SAID, "EVERY STORY WOULD BE ANOTHER STORY, AND UNRECOGNIZABLE IF IT TOOK UP ITS CHARACTERS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IT’S STORY TIME.
Advertisements

Elements of Fiction Short Story Unit.
CHARACTERIZATION. Characterization is the way an author develops characters in a story. Sometimes authors use direct characterization, where they directly.
DIRECT AND INDIRECT CHARACTERIZATION. Characterization  Definition: the process of conveying information about characters in fiction  Their character.
Unit 2 Character & Point of View
Characterization Direct and Indirect.
Warm Up: How do you get to know someone?.  Speech: What does the character say? How does the character speak?  Thoughts: What is revealed through the.
Making Inferences. An inference (conclusion) is an idea created by reading between the lines – the idea is not stated in the passage but can logically.
Standards Focus: Characterization
Freshman I English Strategies used by an author to define character.
Introduction to DRAMA Lecture I+II.
8 Different Ways of Looking at a Character
Unit 2: Page 4--handbook Point of View and Characterization
IT’S STORY TIME IT’S STORY TIME Elements of Fiction Elements of Fiction.
Vocabulary.  Type of literature  DramaPoetryProse Plays, scriptsStanzasFiction Format has dialogue by character and stage directions Various types and.
EQ: How is direct characterization different from indirect characterization?
Literary Term Review In your own words, provide definitions for the following literary devices: Symbolism Tone Characterization Theme Motifs.
PARTS OF A SHORT STORY Student Notes.
Novels/Short Stories.
Characterization Bringing characters to life. Objective: Students will be able to identify the two types of characterization used in literature and understand.
English 10 You need your lit book! Turn in your vocab. practice quiz.
Understand Narrator, Voice, and Persona. Standard Reading Literature 3.9 –Explain how voice, persona, and the choice of narrator affect characterization.
Characterization and Point of View
Lesson 16. Today’s Agenda  Sentence Type Practice  Into the Wild  Quiz over chapters 4-5  Characterization OBJECTIVE: Analyze how a writer uses characterization.
Lamb to the Slaughter.
Lesson 49.
10/1/15 Do Now: - Take out your Catcher books and Post-It notes. - Take a copy of the guided reading questions from the front and begin working on them.
10/2/15 Do Now: Homework: Finish reading chapter 3
CONFLICT IN LITERATURE. We already know that a plot is a series of related events. A plot is made up of: Exposition Exposition Complications Complications.
“The Dog of Pompeii” Essential Question:
6 TH GRADE ACADEMIC VOCABULARY 1 ST GRADING PERIOD.
Narrative Writing Mrs. Rogers. Purpose of Narrative Writing To tell a story, or part of a story. To re-create an experience. To reveal an insight about.
Characterization.
Methods of Characterization Characterization: the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character Direct Indirect.
The 8 Methods of Characterization
Literary Element: Characterization Literature and Composition.
Elements of a Story Elements of a Story: Setting – The time and place a story takes place. Characters – the people, animals or creatures in a story.
Novels/Short Stories. NOVEL A long fictional story, whose length is normally somewhere between one hundred and five hundred pages Uses the elements of.
Boot Camp AP Literature
Characterization 9/30. Do Now: In Chapter 8, someone put a blanket on Scout. Who do you think it was? What clues were in the chapter to help you reach.
Setting When and where a story takes place Real or imaginary, concrete or symbolic, a moment or an eternity, setting is the dramatic backdrop for a story.
Lesson 17. Today’s Agenda  Sentence Types Quiz  Into the Wild  Characterization  Epigraphs  General Discussion  Read and annotate chapter 6 for.
a novel set among actual events or a specific period of history Historical Fiction.
CHARACTER TRAITS. W HY IS THIS IMPORTANT ? Helps you relate to the character Helps you understand what the character is like Makes the character more.
DIRECT AND INDIRECT CHARACTERIZATION ENG. 9A MS. DOMBROW.
Setting and Characters: Painting Pictures with Words Ms. Stewart English Communications 11.
Before You Read…… Journal: Write about a time when you found yourself in uncomfortable surroundings. This refers to mental/emotional discomfort. – Describe.
Tone and Mood in Literature The difference between what you read and how you feel.
A Guide to Understanding the.  Defined as “the WHEN and WHERE of a piece of literature”  But, setting is MORE than just time and place.
Characterization (Characters who STEAL the show!).
Elements of a Short Story ENG 4C1. What is a Short Story? A short story is a piece of prose fiction, usually under 10, 000 words, which can be read in.
 +4 Checklist ! › +1 : Find assigned Seat › +2 : Place binder in desk › +3 : Mental reminder that 3 Reading Log entries are due Dec. 13 or 14 › +4 : Sit.
DO NOW: To be completed in your journal in the next 10 minutes 1. Write down the name of your favorite TV show. For example: “The Simpsons” 2. Next, summarize.
Voices in the Story Narrator: tells the story to the reader. Narration: when the narrator speaks. Character: people in the story. Dialogue: when characters.
Characterization: - how an author reveals a character’s personality to the reader.
Characterization.
Characterization, Suspense, and Foreshadowing. What is characterization?  The process by which the author reveals information about a character Indirect.
Featuring: The characters of The Hunger Games. TYPES OF CHARACTERS.
Elements of the Short Story
Characterization Fahrenheit 451.
Round or flat, Static or dynamic
Elements of Fiction.
Characterization The Great Gatsby.
Characterization English 12.
STEAL Characterization
Trait Tree Assignment Draw a picture of your character. Add some color! Choose three character traits and support each trait with detailed evidence from.
Characterization Stanley S.T.E.A.L..
Characterization.
S T E A L SPEECH THOUGHTS EFFECT ON OTHERS ACTIONS LOOKS
Defining Characterization
Presentation transcript:

BOOK CLUB SETTING AND CHARACTERIZATION

SETTING EUDORA WELTY SAID, "EVERY STORY WOULD BE ANOTHER STORY, AND UNRECOGNIZABLE IF IT TOOK UP ITS CHARACTERS AND PLOT AND HAPPENED SOMEWHERE ELSE... FICTION DEPENDS FOR ITS LIFE ON PLACE. PLACE IS THE CROSSROADS OF CIRCUMSTANCE, THE PROVING GROUND OF, WHAT HAPPENED? WHO'S HERE? WHO'S COMING?..." THE SETTING OF THE BOOK IS BOTH THE TIME AND THE PLACE. EACH STORY IS CAREFULLY CONSTRUCTED TO PROVIDE A GOOD VISUAL (WHETHER REAL OR FICTITIOUS) OF WHERE AND WHEN THE STORY HAPPENS. SETTING CAN ALSO PROVIDE THE MOOD FOR THE STORY

USE YOUR SENSES DESCRIBE YOUR SETTING. THE WORD DESCRIBE MEANS TO ACTUALLY GIVE DETAIL AND SPECIFICS SO THE READER CAN SEE! COULD ENDER’S GAME TAKE PLACE IN THE SOUTHERN UNITED STATES IN THE 1930S? HOW WOULD THE STORY CHANGE? COULD THE BOOK THIEF TAKE PLACE IN RURAL IDAHO AND STILL BE THE SAME STORY? WHY OR WHY NOT? CAREFULLY EXAMINE HOW THE AUTHOR CHOSE TO CONVEY HIS OR HER SETTING. HOW DO YOU FEEL BASED ON WHERE YOUR STORY TAKES PLACE?

CHARACTERS AND CHARACTERIZATION CHARACTERS ARE THE PEOPLE OR THINGS IN THE BOOK PROPELLING THE ACTION FORWARD. GOOD BOOKS HAVE A LOT OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE CHARACTERS. WE KNOW WHO THEY ARE, WHAT THEY LIKE, WHAT MAKES THEM MAD, SAD, OR GLAD, AND WE CAN GUESS WHAT THEY MIGHT DO. CHARACTERIZATION IS THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTERS. IT’S THEIR PERSONALITIES, INTERESTS, HOPES, AND FEARS. HOW WOULD YOUR BOOK BE DIFFERENT IF YOU KNEW NOTHING ABOUT THE CHARACTERS?

1. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION 2. NAME ANALYSIS 3. ATTITUDE APPEARANCE 4. DIALOGUE 5. THOUGHTS 6. REACTIONS OF OTHERS 7. ACTION OR INCIDENT 8. PHYSICAL OR EMOTIONAL SETTING

S peech: What does the character say? How does the character speak? T houghts: What is revealed through the character’s private thoughts and feelings? E ffect: on others toward the character. What is revealed through the character’s effect on other people? How do other characters feel or behave in reaction to the character? A ctions: What does the character do? How does the character behave? L ooks:What does the character look like? How does the character dress?

AS A GROUP, FILL OUT THE ENTIRE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR PURPLE PACKET. PROVIDE AS MUCH DETAIL AS YOU CAN. PACKETS LACKING WILL NOT RECEIVE FULL CREDIT. THIS IS A GROUP EFFORT, EVERYONE MUST CONTRIBUTE TO MAKE YOUR ASSIGNMENT WORTHWHILE. PUT YOUR PACKET BACK IN YOUR FOLDER AND PUT YOUR FOLDER AWAY.