WE ARE PLAYING THE LOTTERY!!!! IF YOU FIND A BLACK DOT ON YOUR SLIP IF PAPER, YOU WIN!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Did You Submit? “The Interlopers Comprehension Questions”
Advertisements

Irony.
The Novel: Making A Literary Portfolio. Review - Elements of Fiction: Irony General definition: The contrast between what is expected to happen and what.
Irony Short Story Unit.
IRONY The difference between what we expect to happen and what actually happens.
Irony. Definition of Irony The contrast or discrepancy between expectation and reality The understanding of a statement or event is changed by its context.
Irony Take Cornell notes..
Literary Terms: Point-of-View!. Literary Terms Review First let’s review the literary terms we have learned so far… Setting (consists of two things) 1)
Literary Terms: Point-of-View!. Literary Terms Review First let’s review the literary terms we have learned so far… Setting (consists of two things) 1)
Dialogues, Monologues, & Soliloquys. A conversation between two or more people Example: Lines What makes this dialogue? WHAT IS DIALOGUE?
Introduction to Lamb to the Slaughter Objective: Students will analyze how Roald Dahl creates suspense within his short story.
Literary Elements. DAY 1 Plot Diagram Plot – all the events that happen in a story Exposition – story background, meet characters, see setting Rising.
Literary Terms. Character Actors in a story – people, animals, objects.
Irony There are 3 types Verbal Situational Dramatic.
KATE CHOPIN. GUIDED QUESTION  In what ways were women limited in 19 th - century America?
Oedipus Rex.  Dramatic Irony  Verbal Irony (like sarcasm)  Situational Irony.
IRONY  Irony involves surprising, interesting, or amusing contradictions. When a story uses irony, something unexpected happens.  Irony creates a difference.
Literary Terms: Foreshadowing!. Literary Terms Review First let’s review the literary terms we have learned so far… Setting (consists of two things) 1)
IRONY “Irony is an insult conveyed in the form of a compliment” Edwin P. Whipple.
Plot Analysis and Irony Ask yourself….. What are the main elements in the plot of the story? What aspects of the story were not what you thought they would.
Irony. Irony: expression of something that is contrary to the intended meaning; the words say one thing but mean another. Yet Brutus says he was ambitious;
Isn’t it ironic? A lesson on irony
WEEK OF 3/9-3/13 ELA. Monday, March 9, 2015 Warm Up Satire is a genre of literature that uses wit or sarcastic humor for the purpose of social criticism.
Irony “Isn’t it ironic? Don’t you think? It’s like a free ride when you already paid” (Alanis Moresett).
What is it? Irony is a literary device in which the author makes a contrast between appearance and reality, usually one in which reality is the opposite.
Allusion Symbol Theme Irony. An ALLUSION is an indirect reference to another idea, person, place, event, artwork, etc. used to enhance the meaning of.
IRONY Definition IronyIrony is a figure of speech in which words are used in such a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning.
Irony.  the humorous or scornful use of words to express a contrast to what one really means. What is said or written is not what is meant. There are.
Understanding Satire What…is…satire? Have you SEEN it? Have you READ it? Do you “get” it?
Short Story Terms: A few of the tricky ones. -Irony, -Point of View, -Jargon, Slang, and Colloquial language -Tone vs. Mood -Conflict -Character -Direct.
Literary Terms Week Two. Irony »Irony is the contrast between what is expected or what appears to be and what actually is. It is not a coincidence. Irony.
Bell Ringer  You won the lottery! Is this good or bad? Explain…
IRONY. What is IRONY? Irony: a contrast between expectation and reality.
 Short Stories and Literary Terms Mr. Dean English 9.
Verbal, Dramatic, & Situational The Monsters are Due on Maple Street
Literature Terms and Concepts Plot structure describes the way in which a story is constructed; it shows the sequence of actions and events. A way to visualize.
Literary Elements in Horror Unit
Satire Definition and Technique. Definition  Type of writing that ridicules human weakness, vices, or folly in order to bring about social reform.
Irony English 11. What is irony?  Irony is the use of words to express something different from, and often opposite to, their literal meaning.  There.
Wednesday, January 27, th Lit Warm Up: Match each definition to the correct literary term from the Word Bank. 1.This occurs when an author gives.
LITERARY TERMS Know them, use them, LOVE them!. SIMILE Comparing two things using “like” or “as” Comparing two things using “like” or “as”EXAMPLE The.
Irony Please create a Venn Diagram in your binder.
Definition and Technique
Reading Strategies.
Irony.
The Lady or the Tiger Irony Notes.
Irony 1 Define irony, verbal irony, situational irony, and dramatic irony Understand the effects of irony.
The Lady or the Tiger By Frank R. Stockton.
Types of Irony Dramatic Irony Situational Verbal.
Mrs. Humphreys Irony.
Irony defined with examples
Irony defined with examples
Irony defined with examples
Situational and Dramatic Irony
“Feels and tastes just like iron!”
IRONY.
IRONY …involves a contrast between appearance and actual reality. It is a discrepancy between what is anticipated to be true and what is actually true.
You’re in for a surprise!
Irony the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite.
Major literary elements within the Irony unit:
Isn’t it ironic? Don’t you think?.
Irony defined with examples
Irony defined with examples
Happy Thursday! Turn in your pink student/guardian contracts and life graphs to the table at the front of the room (where the supply tower is) BEFORE THE.
Situational and dramatic irony
Irony figure of speech in which words are used in such a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning of the words.
THERE ARE THREE TYPES…. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE?
Q3 Week through
Irony.
What do the following images have in common?
Presentation transcript:

WE ARE PLAYING THE LOTTERY!!!! IF YOU FIND A BLACK DOT ON YOUR SLIP IF PAPER, YOU WIN!

IRONY 1: the use of words that mean the opposite of what is really meant 2: a result opposite to what was expected

3 TYPES OF IRONY 1. Verbal 2. Situational 3. Dramatic

1. VERBAL IRONY  Occurs when the writer, narrator, or speaker says one thing and means something entirely different; also seen through character names Examples  Mean teacher named Mrs. Nice  I posted a video on YouTube about how boring and useless YouTube is.  The name of Britain’s biggest dog was “Tiny”.  The butter is as soft as a marble piece.  “Oh great! Now you have broken my new camera.”

2. SITUATIONAL IRONY  Situation that occurs that is completely opposite of what was expected Ex. You laugh at a person who slipped stepping on a banana peel and the next thing you know, you slipped too.

EXAMPLE 1: HARRY POTTER Audience believes Harry Potter can kill Voldemort. Later on, the audience finds out that in order for Voldemort to die, he must kill Harry first.

EXAMPLE 2: THE WIZARD OF OZ  Dorothy moves to the wizard in order to find a way to go her home just to learn that she was capable of doing so.  Scarecrow wished to become intelligent, but he discovers himself a perfect genius.  The tinman considers himself as not capable of love; nevertheless he learns that he has a good heart.  Lion appears as a coward and then turns out to be an extremely fearless and courageous.

DRAMATIC IRONY  The characters are oblivious of the situation but the audience is not; originated in Greek tragedy and often leads to tragic outcomes Examples 1. Titanic 2. Horror Films

BREAKING THE FOURTH WALL  The author directly addresses the audience. Examples 1. The Office (interviews or will look at camera during scenes) 2. Modern Family (Talk to the camera and look at camera during scenes)

TASKS (15 MINUTES) 1) Finish reading, “The Lady or the Tiger” 2) Jot down how all the characters are described 3) Write an ending to, “The Lady or the Tiger” 4) Complete question worksheet on, “The Lady or the Tiger”

IRONY Verbal Irony  The king’s nature was bland and genial; but, whenever there was a little hitch,…he was blander (milder) and more genial (cheerful).  The audience was “refined and cultured.” (while potentially watching a man get torn apart and devoured by a tiger) Situational Irony  The fact that lady who was behind the other door was the one woman who the princess was jealous of from the very beginning.  The fact that the king hired mourners to grieve. Dramatic Irony  The fact that the audience is aware that the princess knows what is behind each door while the courtier and king have no idea.

BREAKING THE FOURTH WALL  The author directly addresses the audience.  The author does this when he leaves it up to the reader to decide the courtier’s fate.

TEST MONDAY 10/5  Go over study guide and question sheet.  Review vocabulary terms!  Know the 3 types of irony, breaking the fourth wall, and plot diagram