1.
PLOT, SETTING AND
CHARACTERIZATION

2.
REMINDERS
•Write your answers on a sheet of paper.
•Don’t forget to write your name on your paper.

3.
REMINDERS
•Always visit your fb group to check on announcements.
•Don’t hesitate to post your questions in the fb group or
simply chat your subject teacher.

4.
Before we start, let us
first have a review.

5.
Just identify what are
described by the
following statements.

6.
You have five
seconds to answer
the questions.

7.
Let’s get started!

8.
It is a traditional text that needs to be read
from beginning to end to make sense of
the text. What is it?

9.
It is a traditional text that needs to be read
from beginning to end to make sense of
the text. What is it?

10.
It is a text that makes reading easier
through the use of visual aids. What is it?

11.
It is a text that makes reading easier
through the use of visual aids. What is it?

12.
It a tool that helps visualize the order of
steps of a process or a timeline of events.
What is it?

13.
It a tool that helps visualize the order of
steps of a process or a timeline of events.
What is it?

14.
Another graphic organizer that helps you
visually represent a comparison of
differences and similarities between two
subjects. What is it?

15.
Another graphic organizer that helps you
visually represent a comparison of
differences and similarities between two
subjects. What is it?

16.
This chart is mostly used to
show proportional data usually using the
percentages next to or on the slice.
What is it?

17.
This chart is mostly used to
show proportional data usually using the
percentages next to or on the slice.
What is it?

18.
It is a collection of imagery, charts, and
minimal text that gives an easy-to-understand
overview of a topic. What is it?

19.
It is a collection of imagery, charts, and
minimal text that gives an easy-to-understand
overview of a topic. What is it?

20.
Great job!
You are now ready for
a new lesson.

21.
OBJECTIVES
•Differentiate plot, setting and characterization
•Identify author’s purpose.

22.
LEARNING TASK 1
•Study the pictures below. Then, identify the characters,
plot and setting of the story.

23.
SUPPLEMENTAL ACTIVITY 1: GIVE YOURSELF
A TRY
•Direction: Create a list of the following (character,
setting, plot) using the illustration provided in your
activity sheet. You may rely on the movies you have
watched or stories you have read already.

24.
SUPPLEMENTAL ACTIVITY 1: GIVE YOURSELF A TRY

25.
SUPPLEMENTAL ACTIVITY 2. WHERE’S AND
WHY’S
Direction: Share your experiences about the following
events in your life. Tell where you experienced the event
and why you think you experienced those events.

26.
SUPPLEMENTAL ACTIVITY 2. WHERE’S AND WHY’S

27.
LEARNING TASK 2
•Match the items in column A with the items in
column B. Write the letters of your answers on a
sheet of paper.

28.
Column A
_____1. Exposition a. Location of the story
_____2. Conflict b. Moral lesson of the story
_____3. Climax c. Struggle of the main character
_____4. Falling action d. Time and location of the story
_____5. Resolution e. Where resolution begins
_____6. Place f. Arrangement of story
_____7. Time g. Beginning of the story
_____8. Setting h. Actors or movers of the story
_____9. Plot i. Final outcome of the story
_____10. Characters j. Turning point of the story k. Period or time when the story occurs
Column B

29.
LEARNING TASK 3
•If you have watched the movie entitled Train to Busan,
you may refer to that movie in answering the questions
provided in your module.

30.
LEARNING TASK 3
•If not, you may also use any
movie that you have
watched or story that you
have read. Then, answer
the questions that follow.
Write your answers on a
sheet of paper. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-ND

31.
LEARNING TASK 3
1. Who are the main characters of the story?
2.What is the setting of the story?
3.Using a story map, explain the plot of the story:
a. Exposition, b. Conflict, c. Climax, and d. Resolution?
4. What social conditions are portrayed in the story?

32.
CHARACTERIZATION

33.
CHARACTER
•Characters refer to persons, creatures or things
serving as actors or movers in a story. They portray
specific roles with corresponding dialogues and plot
lines. Stories have protagonist/s and antagonist/s.

34.
CHARACTERIZATION
•Characterization is a writer’s tool, or “literary device”
that occurs any time the author uses details to teach
us about a person. This is used over the course of a
story in order to tell the tale. Let’s figure it out from the
example below:

35.
CHARACTERIZATION
In the harry potter series, Dobby refers to Potter as “the
noble Harry Potter,” or “good Harry Potter”.

36.
It is a description of the
most typical or important
qualities of the
characters.
Source: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/characterization

37.
From the way Harry was
described by Dobby in the
example, we can say that
he has a positive
characterization.

38.
PLOT

39.
PLOT
•Plot shows how the author
arranges events to
develop the basic idea.

40.
FIVE ESSENTIAL
PARTS OF PLOT:

41.
•Plot is best illustrated
through this mountain.
Exposition
Climax
Resolution

42.
1. EXPOSITION
•The introduction or the
beginning of the story.
•It presents or describes
how the story started.
Exposition

43.
2. RISING ACTION
•The rising action normally begins with an inciting incident,
or a moment that sets your story into action. As it
progresses, you’ll have multiple moments of conflict that
escalate and create tension as the story moves toward the
climax.

44.
2. RISING ACTION
•The part of the story where
the conflict arises or
starts.

45.
CONFLICT
•Can be any form of struggle the main character faces.
There may be only one central struggle, or there may
be many minor obstacles within a dominant struggle.

46.
KINDS OF
CONLICT

47.
1. CHARACTER VS. SELF
•The character struggles with
own soul, physical limitations,
choices, etc.

48.
2. EXTERNAL
•The character
struggles with a force
outside one's self.

49.
2.1. CHARACTER VS CHARACTER
•The character
struggles against
other people.

50.
2.2. CHARACTER VS NATURE
•The character struggles
against animals,
weather, environment,
etc.

51.
2.3. CHARACTER VS SOCIETY
•The character
struggles against
ideas, practices, or
customs of others

52.
FIVE ESSENTIAL
PARTS OF PLOT:

53.
3. CLIMAX
•Is the turning point of the
story. Readers wonder what
will happen next; will the
conflict be resolved or not?
Climax

54.
4. FALLING ACTION
•Is where the resolution begins;
events and complications start to
fall into place.
•These are the events between
climax and denouement.

55.
5. RESOLUTION
•It is the conclusion of the
story.
•Also called denouement.
•It is the final outcome of
events in the story.
Resolution

56.
In this part of story,
everything is explained.
The result of everything
that had happened is
presented in it.
Source: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/denouement

57.
SETTING

58.
SETTING
•It refers to the time and location when and where a
story takes place. For some stories, the setting is very
important; while for others, it is not.

59.
ASPECTS TO
IDENTIFY SETTING

60.
1. PLACE
•Geographical location; where is the action of the story
taking place?
2.TIME
•Historical period, time of day, year, etc.; When is the
story taking place?

61.
3. WEATHER CONDITIONS
•Is it rainy, sunny, stormy, etc.?
4. SOCIAL CONDITIONS
•What is the daily life of the character's like? Does the story
contain local color (writing that focuses on the speech,
dress, mannerisms, customs, etc. Of a particular place)?

62.
5. MOOD OR ATMOSPHERE
•The emotion you felt at the
beginning of the story.

63.
What feeling is created at
the beginning of the story?
This Photo by Unknown Author is
licensed under CC BY
This Photo by Unknown Author is
licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under
CC BY

64.
LEARNING TASK 4
•If you have watched the movie entitled Tangled, you
may refer to that movie in answering the questions
provided in your module.

65.
LEARNING TASK 4
•If not, you may also use any movie
that you have watched or story
that you have read. Then, answer
the questions that follow. Write
your answers in your activity
sheet or on a sheet of paper. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

66.
LEARNING TASK 4
1. Who are the main characters of the story?
2.What is the setting of the story?
3.Using a story map, explain the plot of the story:
a. Exposition, b. Conflict, c. Climax, and d. Resolution?
4. What social conditions are portrayed in the story?

67.
LEARNING TASK 5
•Identify what is asked in each item. Write the letters of
your answers in your activity sheet or on a sheet of
paper.

68.
LEARNING TASK 5
1. Characterization is...
A. The central message in a story.
B. The problem in a story.
C. The process by which a writer reveals a character's
personality and qualities
D. The color of the character’s costume

69.
LEARNING TASK 5
2. The setting of a story may best be defined as
A.The conflict or problem in the story
B. The point of view of a story
C. The time and location in a story
D.The series of events in the story

70.
LEARNING TASK 5
3. What is it called when a reader has to infer what the
character is like based on what he says, thinks, or does?
A.Direct characterization
B.Indirect characterization
C.The author's message
D.Point of view

71.
LEARNING TASK 5
4. What is the meaning of the term plot?
A.The final outcome of the story
B.the sequence of events in a story
C.The beginning of a story
D.the high point of the story

72.
LEARNING TASK 5
5. Which of the following statements is the best climax definition?
A. The point of highest tension in a story.
B. The conclusion of a work of literature in which the conflict is
resolved.
C. The introduction of characters, setting, and conflict in a
narrative.
D. The series of events in the story

73.
REFLECTION: COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING
PROMPTS
I UNDERSTAND THAT ___________________
I REALIZED THAT ______________________

74.
Thank you so much
for listening.

75.
Until our next
journey to learning
English. God bless!

76.
REFERENCES
• HTTPS://CREATIVECOMMONS.ORG/LICENSES/BY-ND/3.0/
• HTTPS://CREATIVECOMMONS.ORG/LICENSES/BY-SA/3.0/
• HTTPS://WWW.AUTHORLEARNINGCENTER.COM/
• HTTPS://WWW.GOOGLE.COM/SEARCH?Q=CHARACTER+VS+SELF
• HTTPS://WWW.GOOGLE.COM/SEARCH?Q=MAN+PUSHING+STONE
• HTTPS://LITREACTOR.COM/COLUMNS/WRITING-BEYOND-THE-GOODBAD-CHARACTER-DICHOTOMY
• HTTPS://WWW.GOOGLE.COM/SEARCH?Q=TITANIC+TRAGEDY
• HTTPS://WWW.GOOGLE.COM/SEARCH?Q=KATNIS+EVERDEE