Dramatic Irony By: Callie Clark. We Know………… Characters Don’t Dramatic Irony: when the audience understands the meaning of the situation because they.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plot.
Advertisements

The Open Window by Saki Reading Notes Theme Plot Characters Irony
Ch: By: Isai Bracamontes, Anita Bracamontes, & Araceli Bocanegra.
Chapters 23 and 24 The Scarlet Letter
“Flowers for Algernon” Part 1 Test Sample Answers/Responses
The Scarlet Letter Chapters 21 & 22
Literary Terms for Narrative Audience the people for whom a piece of writing is intended.
Irony.
The Scarlett Letter Chapter 3-4 By: Rachel Riser.
Scarlet Letter Chapters 23 & 24 Cally Farrington Braden Scrivner.
Chapters By: Cooper Meurer
Authorized by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Journal Entry : March 24, Sentence Response Describe a time or a situation in which you were isolated, or left out. How did the situation make.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Dylan Smith Pd. C-D. A short biography of Nathaniel Hawthorne Nathaniel Hawthorne was born on July 4, 1804 in Salem, Massachusetts. He attended Bowdoin.
Name Date Period Please write on one side of the paper and place your heading on the top left hand corner.
Narrative Short Story Review Am I ready for the test?
Outsiders Analysis Chapters One and Two.
PLAYERS’ RULES: 1)We will begin with two players. 2)I will ask a question, and the first person to raise their hand will get to answer the question.
Literary Terms “Charles”. Types of Characters Static Character  a character who does not change much during the story  Examples: ___________.
LITERARY TERMS. Plot The story line Setting When and where the story takes place.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony. What is Irony? Irony is about expectations. Irony: the opposite of what is expected. 3 kinds of irony Verbal Dramatic Situational.
There is a song about irony called, oddly enough, “Irony,” by Alanis Morissette.“Irony,” by Alanis Morissette.
THREE TYPES OF IRONY LITERARY DEVICES
Before we continue with our F451 discussion, get out your SOAPSTone notes and the last SOAPSTone chart that you completed…
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony. Bell Work What is an expectation? What are some real-world examples of expectations? What happens if expectations are not met?
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony.
The Scarlet Letter By: Nathaniel Hawthorne. Main Characters Hester Prynne-punished for committing adultery by having to wear a scarlet A Roger Chillingworth-Hester’s.
A Lesson in Irony We have discussed how literature is a way for writers to share a message with the reader. The short stories we are reading by Roald Dahl.
Scarlet Letter Discussion Questions
Unit Two: Literary Short Stories The Real Story of The Three Little Pigs.
ELEMENTS OF LITERATURE. Allusion An indirect reference to another literary work or to a famous person, place or event.
Literary Elements.
Irony Objectives : Students will be able to define irony. Students will be able to identify the three kinds of irony.
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.
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.
Foreshadow: use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in the story, often used to build suspense or tension in a story Flashback: scene.
Cybill Pace D.J. Faulk Cody Shaffer SCARLET LETTER.
Short Story Literary Terms English. Essential Question What literary devices are used for analyzing short stories?
By: Julie, Mili, Edyn and Maya
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.
Different Types of Written and Verbal Humor
The Scarlet Letter – Chapter 12 “The Minister’s Vigil”
 Turn in the Fireside Poet Project that was hw! Staple all together with rubric/half sheet on top.  Take out your Scarlet Letter Books & study guides.
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.
THE SCARLET LETTER MINI NEWSPAPER ACTIVITY.  Who is Hester Prynne? How is she being punished in chapter 1?  Who punishes Hester? Why is it considered.
P.I.E.S & Opinions. Author’s Purpose The author’s purpose is the reason the author is writing. Knowing the author’s purpose will help you to: Have a better.
Literary Terms. ALLITERATION ■ alliteration- the repetition of the same or similar consonant sounds in words that are close together ■ Example: Six snakes.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Irony Objectives: Students will be able to define irony.
Types of Irony Quick definition: When the audience or characters expect one thing to happen, but the opposite happens. Or The Opposite from what is INTENDED.
ELA 9 Short Story Analysis
There are three different types of irony.
Figurative Language Scavenger Hunt
Elements of literature
Foreshadowing and Flashback
WARM-UP Talk to your elbow partner...What is a literary analysis?
Questions for Final Discussion
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.
“The Possibility of Evil”
Ch. 21 Who looks at Pearl and makes her uncomfortable?
Skill Focus: flashback, Foreshadowing, static & dynamic characters , irony , , 8.5.7,
Literary term: Character development
Foreshadowing When there is a hint or a clue as to what will happen later on in the text.
The Most Dangerous Game
Chapter 15 Based on the start of the chapter, what was Hester’s purpose for Chillingworth? Was it a fair request of her? What is Pearl’s temperament while.
Irony Objectives: Students will be able to define irony.
Irony Objectives: Students will be able to define irony.
Irony Objectives: You will be able to define irony.
Presentation transcript:

Dramatic Irony By: Callie Clark

We Know………… Characters Don’t Dramatic Irony: when the audience understands the meaning of the situation because they know more information but the characters do not, which builds Irony.

What Dramatic Irony is not…. 1.Dramatic irony is NOT just a dramatic event in a work of literature. 2.It is NOT just a very dramatic form of irony. 3.Dramatic Irony is NOT just an event where the audience wishes that the character would not do an action. 4.Dramatic irony is not situational irony, it does not come from what you expect to happen not occuring. The irony occurs from the difference of meaning, between the you and the characters, in a situation.

As You Like It Orland and Rosalind both fled to the forest and neither knew the other was dwelling there. They both are missing each other dearly and do not know they are miles from each other. This is dramatic irony, because we as the reader know they are close and could be together but they are completely oblivious.

The Giver As the reader we are aware that Jonas is experiencing his first glimpse of color. On the other hand, Jonas is very confused.

The Outsiders Ponyboy, who is telling us the story, believes Darry does not love him but as the reader we see past this and know Darry does. Darry loves Ponyboy so much he gets too angry when Pony does stupid things. So one time Darry is so overcome with protectiveness and love he slaps him and Ponyboy takes this as hate. Ironically Ponyboy runs away and gets himself into a situation, that was even worse than what Darry was punishing Ponyboy for being involved in.

Fahrenheit 451 Also as the reader we may notice foreshadowing that the character does not notice. If we see the foreshadowing we may experience dramatic irony. For example, in Fahrenheit 451 many hints are dropped before they go and burn Montag’s house, if we picked up on these hints we would experience dramatic irony.

Pop Culture Example…. Snow White, when the old lady is actually the Queen and the apple is poisoned. The “Old Lady” claims that the apple will grant Snow White a wish if she takes a bite. But in reality, which the audience knows about, the apple is poisoned. So we are hoping she doesn’t and we know this apple will harm her, but to Snow White this is just another visitor.

Why it Matters: We should understand this literary term because it builds suspense and is a good tool to use in a story. Also it is useful to be able to recognize it so you are able to know when the author is trying to build suspense or an ironic situation. For example: Beginning of show, NCIS, shows murder and murderer Throughout investigation we see guilty proven innocent or believed to be victims Whole purpose of the first scene is to build suspense using dramatic irony.

At the beginning of a show, like NCIS, when the first scene shows the murder. Then we watch the investigation and you know who the murder is but you have to watch them get proved innocent or not suspected. The whole purpose of this is to create suspense by using dramatic irony

Homework Write down one example of dramatic Irony you experience on television, a movie or in a book. Then explain why this is dramatic Irony Tell me what source the scene you describe is from. In Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," when Hester is in the governor's garden to see to it that Pearl is not taken away from her, she asks the Reverend Dimmesdale to support her position. This is an example of dramatic irony as the reader knows that Dimmesdale and Hester are partners in sin, but the characters do not. You may NOT use my examples!!!!!!