Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Are they always that easy to identify?

Published byAdele Ellis Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Are they always that easy to identify?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Are they always that easy to identify?
Villains Are they always that easy to identify?

2 Can you describe the function of a protagonist in your own words?

3 Protagonist or Hero? The protagonist is the main character of the work on whom the author places the primary focus. A hero is a specific form of the protagonist and one with which all of us are familiar.

4 Protagonist vs. ______? If the protagonist is on one side of the versus, who is on the other side?

5 Antagonist The person on the other side, the opposition to the main character, protagonist, or hero of the work is known as the antagonist.

6 What’s the name of that? If a specific form of a protagonist is a hero, what specific form of antagonist, with whom we're all very familiar, would counter the hero?

7 Villains The opposite of the hero in literature, movies, and storytelling is typically the villain. Take down the definition of villain for your notes.

8 Villain I'm sure we've all heard this word used hundreds of times before in movies, television, music, and literature. Who/What are some of the most memorable villains from your experience in literature, movies, and storytelling? In your groups, write down some villains.

9 Keeping it Real How do you know the differences between a villain and a hero? What do villains typically look like? Is there a particular style of clothing, a particular color, or a particular look that sets a villain apart from a hero?

10 Activity One Complete the “Stereotypical Villain vs. Realistic Villain Activity” in your groups

11 Activity Two: Personal Connections
Directions: Answer these questions on your own first, then we can discuss. 1. Who are some of the villains you know? 2. What makes them villains? Why are they villains? 3. How can you tell villains from heroes in a movie or in a story? 4. Do villains always look like villains? Give examples. 5. Can villains change? Why or why not? 6. Is there a little bit of a villain in every person? Explain.

12 Final Project Choices Grading Rubrics explained Movie Set:
3:10 to Yuma 101 Dalmatians Star Wars Back to the Future The Goonies The Neverending Story Batman Begins The One  The Others 

Download ppt "Are they always that easy to identify?"

Similar presentations

C HARACTER T YPES Sixth Grade ELA Teachers. I NTRODUCTION This lesson is about the different types of characters found in literature. The different types.

C HARACTER T YPES Sixth Grade ELA Teachers. I NTRODUCTION This lesson is about the different types of characters found in literature. The different types.
Character Types Ms. Jordan8 th -Grade Reading. Introduction This lesson is about the different types of characters found in literature. We will study.

Character Types Ms. Jordan8 th -Grade Reading. Introduction This lesson is about the different types of characters found in literature. We will study.
Book Title Author. Presenter Slide Students Name Teacher’s Name Class Period Due Date.

Book Title Author. Presenter Slide Students Name Teacher’s Name Class Period Due Date.
Inference A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning

Inference A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
C HARACTERS : The people or animals featured in a story.

C HARACTERS : The people or animals featured in a story.
September 12, 2014 - Characters H omework: Have a great weekend! :) Objective: I can evaluate works of fiction for 6 different character types. Warm Up.

September 12, Characters H omework: Have a great weekend! :) Objective: I can evaluate works of fiction for 6 different character types. Warm Up.
Character Analysis in Short Stories

Character Analysis in Short Stories
Protagonist/Antagonist To make it easy, think of the protagonist as the “good guy” and antagonist as the bad guy. You can think of the protagonist as.

Protagonist/Antagonist To make it easy, think of the protagonist as the “good guy” and antagonist as the "bad guy." You can think of the protagonist as.
Identifying the Elements of Literature: Character Student Notes English I Mrs. Nagy.

Identifying the Elements of Literature: Character Student Notes English I Mrs. Nagy.
Protagonist/Antagonist To make it easy, think of the protagonist as the “good guy” and antagonist as the bad guy. You can think of the protagonist as.

Protagonist/Antagonist To make it easy, think of the protagonist as the “good guy” and antagonist as the "bad guy." You can think of the protagonist as.
CAPT Response to Literature Strategies How to Succeed at Answering the Four Questions (in about 40 minutes)

CAPT Response to Literature Strategies How to Succeed at Answering the Four Questions (in about 40 minutes)
Jeopardy Character 1Character 2Setting 3Plot 5 Main Idea 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Jeopardy Character 1Character 2Setting 3Plot 5 Main Idea 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Realistic Fiction Critical Thinking Questions. Day 1 In a paragraph, give examples of what makes your book a realistic fiction. Be sure to explain why.

Realistic Fiction Critical Thinking Questions. Day 1 In a paragraph, give examples of what makes your book a realistic fiction. Be sure to explain why.
Antagonist A principal character or force in opposition to the protagonist, or main character. The antagonist is usually another character but sometimes.

Antagonist A principal character or force in opposition to the protagonist, or main character. The antagonist is usually another character but sometimes.
Title of Book - Title of Book - by Author’s Name Presented by Student’s Name.

Title of Book - Title of Book - by Author’s Name Presented by Student’s Name.
Characters 101.

Characters 101.
CONFLICT Do Now: Think of 1-3 stories, novels, or movies and try to identify the problem in each. Please write down the problem in each.

CONFLICT Do Now: Think of 1-3 stories, novels, or movies and try to identify the problem in each. Please write down the problem in each.
CHARACTERIZATION. PROTAGONIST The main character around whom most of a work revolves Look for the protagonist in “Of Mice and Men” — who is it? What about.

CHARACTERIZATION. PROTAGONIST The main character around whom most of a work revolves Look for the protagonist in “Of Mice and Men” — who is it? What about.
Protagonists & Antagonists. Who are they? Real Life Heroes and Villains HeroesVillains.

Protagonists & Antagonists. Who are they? Real Life Heroes and Villains HeroesVillains.
 The setting of a story is the time and place of the story. It also includes the mood and atmosphere at the time and place of the story.  For example:

 The setting of a story is the time and place of the story. It also includes the mood and atmosphere at the time and place of the story.  For example:

Similar presentations

Ads by Google