1. Literary Term for week one
Characterization

2. Characterization What does it do?
How the reader learns about the characters
How the reader discovers the character’s personality

3. Different kinds of Characterization
Direct Characterization: The author directly tells the reader what the character is like with descriptions. The words tell the reader the personality of the character without any guessing

4. Indirect Characterization: The reader learns the personality of the character through his actions, words and through other characters perceptions. The reader has to do some detective work to learn about the character.
A character may be described with both direct and indirect

5. Dynamic - A dynamic character is a person who changes over time, usually as a result of resolving a central conflict or facing a major crisis. Most dynamic characters tend to be central characters, because resolving the conflict is the major role of central characters.

6. Static - A static character is someone who does not change over time; his or her personality does not transform or evolve

7. Round - A rounded character is anyone who has a complex personality; he or she is often portrayed as a conflicted and contradictory person.
Often times they are dynamic characters
Finding Nemo, Marlin is a round character - he starts out very brave, but changes his perspective after an unfortunate incident; later, he changes his perspective again.

8. Flat - A flat character is the opposite of a round character
Flat - A flat character is the opposite of a round character. This literary personality is notable for one kind of personality trait or characteristic.
Bruce the shark is a flat character - he is not around very long, and we don't really understand why he does what he does.  His motivations are very simple - when he gets hungry, he tries to eat. 

9. Stock - Stock characters are those types of characters who have become conventional or stereotypical through repeated use in particular types of stories. Stock characters are instantly recognizable to readers or audience members (e.g. the cynical but moral private eye, the mad scientist, and the faithful sidekick). Stock characters are normally one-dimensional flat characters, but sometimes stock personalities are deeply conflicted, rounded characters (e.g. the "Hamlet" type).
Archetypes would be an example of a Stock Character

10. Review
Direct vs. Indirect
Dynamic vs. Static
Round vs. Flat
Stock