Vocabulary for Literature.  The time order of events in a story  Key words: First, Next, Then, Finally.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing a Thesis Statement
Advertisements

Reading Strategies Specific Objectives: Upon completion of these lessons the students will be able to: Identify the specific reading strategies that they.
PRESENTATION BY: JENNA LORD AND TUGCE CEYLAN STORY OF AN HOUR BY: KATE CHOPIN.
Foreshadowing and Flashback
Author: Angela Johnson Publisher: Simon Pulse Year Of Publication: 2005 Lataijya Bright.
Inference Authors don’t always tell you everything!
POINT OF VIEW AND IRONY.  What is the difference between a first-person narrator and a third-person narrator?  As readers, we must know how a story.
Faith and eddie By Patrick Jennings.
Foreshadow and Flashback
 Please take a reading log from the back table.  Glue it to page 22. It’s due next Friday.  Copy into your agenda:  Reading Log due Fri  Read!
Theme. Think about the last story you read and ask yourself these questions: 1. What was the story about? 2. Did the main character learn something? 3.
Active Reading Strategies!!!
The Plot Thickens: Narrative Structure!
How do I identify flashback in a passage or story?
Raise your hand to describe how you feel 5 minutes before you are able to open your report card. Nervous Anxious Curious Afraid Excited.
Do Now: In your journal, write about a memory in your life (good/bad) that has had a major impact on who you are today. What is the memory? How has it.
Vocabulary for Literature.  The time order of events in a story  Key words: First, Next, Then, Finally.
BOOKS THAT MADE A DIFFERENCE TO… TRESCA ESGUERRA December 17, 2013.
Allameh Helli 3 English Academy Nov 2014 National Organization for Development of Exceptional Talents
Literary Terms We will be using these literary terms throughout the school year. There WILL be literary terms used on your FINAL EXAMS in May!! Don’t lose.
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.
Memory Moment.  Points in a story where a character remembers something from the past.  When you (the student) learns to be alert to these moments,
FLASHBACK A literary device. Purpose  shows the audience or reader events that occurred in the past that have important bearing on the story.  Often,
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
My Novel My Novel By: Alexis Johnson. About My Book The name of my book is, “The Earth, My Butt, and Other Big Round Things. The author of my book is.
“The Monkey’s Paw” By W. W. Jacobs.
Plot What’s Happening?. What Is Plot? Plot is the series of related events in a story or play. The plot is sometimes called the story line. A plot has.
Name: Jessica Hardy Class Period: 7 th. Setting  The story takes place at home and at school. The house is where most of the story takes place and where.
Flashback and Foreshadowing
Identifying the Elements of A Plot Diagram Student Notes.
Sight Words.
Gloria Who Might Be My Best Friend – Day 2
High Frequency Words.
Monday, November 29th Bell Ringer:
Tools writers use to make their writing more interesting LITERARY DEVICES.
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.
Notice and Notes Stop and Think. Contrasts and Contradictions When you’re reading and a character says or does something that’s opposite (contradicts)
When I wake up Christmas morning I love it. I always used to go next door because my mammaw lived beside us and I went and got her to some over. I miss.
 You may not know it was a hint when you read it, but the more you read, the more you understand.
Flashback What is a flashback?. Definition Flashback: when an author refers back to something that already took place in the story.
Fiction Signposts for Literature (Fiction)
Following the signposts for greater understanding.
Vocabulary for Literature.  The time order of events in a story  Key words: First, Next, Then, Finally.
Identifying the Elements of A Plot Diagram Student Notes.
Reading Workshop (10 pts.)Book Choice: After you select your book and read at least the first 10 pages, answer the following questions in your journal.
Reading Signposts A “Signpost” is something in a story that should make you STOP and think.
November 10, 2014, Y Day Write down assignments: –Vocabulary and Plot Quiz Friday 11/22 Work on new Words –Divide and Conquer chart –Use new word list.
THEME The Search for Meaning. WHAT IS A THEME? Theme: Life lesson, meaning, moral, or message about life or human nature that is communicated by a literary.
Why is the character doing that????
Plot, Setting, and CHARACTER
Foreshadowing Foreshadowing gives readers clues about what might happen later in a story. Being able to recognize a foreshadowing moment in a story can.
Flashback and Foreshadowing
Elements of Fiction Flashback Foreshadowing Characterization Conflict.
Foreshadowing and Flashback
Foreshadow and Flashback
Lesson On Foreshadowing and Flashback
FLASHBACK fORESHADOWING.
Happy Monday! Independent Silent Reading
Theme The Search for Meaning.
Flashback and Foreshadowing
Elements of Stories and Narratives
Irony Foreshadowing Flashback Dialect Oxymoron Alliteration
Foreshadow and Flashback
Foreshadow and Flashback
Foreshadow and Flashback
Theme The Search for Meaning.
Foreshadow and Flashback
Foreshadowing.
Flashback and Foreshadowing Take notes in foldable
Flashback and Foreshadowing
Presentation transcript:

Vocabulary for Literature

 The time order of events in a story  Key words: First, Next, Then, Finally

 When a character remembers something from the past, it is called a flashback.  It is like a memory.  A flashback can be as short as a few sentences in a story, or a whole story can be a flashback.

 Toy Story Example Toy Story Example

 Ratatouille Example Ratatouille Example

 "You're getting it. Good girl!" Anya cheered as she ran beside her little sister. Anya smiled, remembering when her dad had taught her to ride a bike. She could still see him running beside her, even when he didn't need to anymore! He'd always been so protective. But now, he was gone and she alone had to take care of the family. "I still need you, Dad," she whispered.

 Flashbacks can give you information about a character to help you figure out his/her reasons for doing things.  Our example would help you understand why Anya might turn down a chance to go to a college far away from home, even though that was her dream.

 Foreshadowing gives readers clues about what might happen later in a story.  Being able to recognize a foreshadowing moment in a story can help you make good predictions.

 Even as a little kid, no one had to tell you that when Mrs. Rabbit told Peter, "Don't go into Mr. MacGregor's garden," he'd go – and get into trouble!  The author's words foreshadowed danger.

 Lion King Example Lion King Example

 How many examples of foreshadowing can you find?  Jaws Example Jaws Example

 I looked at the speedometer. Paul was driving even faster. "Please slow down," I said. "We're coming to a really bad curve in the road!" But he didn't slow down and the snow was drifting higher and higher. I could hardly see the road!

 Foreshadowing "sets up" future events and builds suspense.  You might not know why the author mentions something until later in the story.

FLASHBACKFORESHADOWING

 Write “flashback” or “foreshadow” on the appropriate arrow.  Complete Practice 1 with your neighbor.  Check out these flashbacks from UP.

 Check the timer during stations!  Stations 1 and 3: Work together or separately. Turn in sheets!  Station 2: Work together! Create one story on your poster paper. You must use at least 5 time order words to help you practice sequence of events.