This document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting characters like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus are also examined. The document concludes by discussing character development types like flat and round characters and applying the concepts in a brain exercise.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes and caricatures. It also discusses antagonist types such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent and romantic angle. Supporting character types are mentioned like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Character development types of flat and round characters are defined. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
This document summarizes different types of characters in literature. It discusses four types of protagonists - the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also outlines five types of antagonists - the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are mentioned: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. The document concludes by defining two types of character development - flat and round characters.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including:
1. Protagonists such as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures.
2. Antagonists including main antagonists, nemeses, shape-shifters, change agents, and romantic angles.
3. Supporting characters like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic reliefs, extras, and choruses.
4. Character development types of flat characters and round characters.
The document provides definitions and examples for each type of character.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by outlining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It then discusses five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are also outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: flat characters and round characters. The document provides examples and definitions for each character type.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It defines protagonists as the main characters, and lists four types: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also defines five types of antagonists, or opposing characters: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: flat characters that do not change, and round characters that undergo development.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists and their types such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are mentioned like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Character development types of flat and round characters are defined. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also discusses antagonists, supporting characters like sidekicks and mentors, and character development types like flat and round characters. Examples and definitions are provided for each character type. The document concludes with a brain exercise asking the reader to identify new concepts learned, make connections, and consider real-world applications of these literary character types.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes and caricatures. It also discusses antagonist types such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent and romantic angle. Supporting character types are mentioned like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Character development types of flat and round characters are defined. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
This document summarizes different types of characters in literature. It discusses four types of protagonists - the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also outlines five types of antagonists - the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are mentioned: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. The document concludes by defining two types of character development - flat and round characters.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including:
1. Protagonists such as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures.
2. Antagonists including main antagonists, nemeses, shape-shifters, change agents, and romantic angles.
3. Supporting characters like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic reliefs, extras, and choruses.
4. Character development types of flat characters and round characters.
The document provides definitions and examples for each type of character.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by outlining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It then discusses five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are also outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: flat characters and round characters. The document provides examples and definitions for each character type.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It defines protagonists as the main characters, and lists four types: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also defines five types of antagonists, or opposing characters: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: flat characters that do not change, and round characters that undergo development.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists and their types such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are mentioned like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Character development types of flat and round characters are defined. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also discusses antagonists, supporting characters like sidekicks and mentors, and character development types like flat and round characters. Examples and definitions are provided for each character type. The document concludes with a brain exercise asking the reader to identify new concepts learned, make connections, and consider real-world applications of these literary character types.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It describes four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also outlines five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are provided: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: flat characters and round characters.
Types of characters in literature mary rose tan bsmt2cMary Rose Tan
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It provides descriptions and examples of four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also discusses five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it covers two types of character development: flat characters and round characters. Images and hyperlinks are provided to exemplify each type of character.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It provides definitions and examples of different character types such as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, caricatures, main antagonists, nemeses, shape-shifters, change agents, romantic angles, sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. It also covers character development, describing flat and round characters. The document is intended as a learning exercise to help understand literary characters.
Types of Characters in Literature
THE HERO
THE ANTI-HERO
THE TRAGIC HERO
THE CARICATURE
THE MAIN ANTAGONIST
THE NEMESIS
THE SHAPE-SHIFTER
THE CHANGE AGENT
THE ROMANTIC ANGLE
THE SIDEKICK CHARACTER
THE MENTOR CHARACTER
THE FOIL CHARACTER
THE COMIC RELIEF CHARACTER
THE EXTRAS
THE CHORUS
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting characters are explored like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus. Character development types of flat and round characters are presented. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also discusses antagonists like the main antagonist and nemesis. Supporting character types covered include sidekicks, mentors, foils, and comic relief. Character development types of flat and round characters are also summarized. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
Balaoing Fredalyn B. (Types of Characters in Literature)balaoing
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It then provides details on four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Five types of antagonists are also defined: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development - flat characters and round characters. The document contains examples and images to illustrate each character type.
This document provides information about different types of characters in literature. It discusses protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also covers antagonists and describes the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are outlined like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Finally, it discusses character development through flat and round characters. The document aims to help the reader better understand literary characters.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by outlining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It then describes five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are also outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: the flat character and round character. Examples are provided for each type of character.
The document provides information about different types of characters in literature. It discusses the main types of protagonists which include the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also outlines the main types of antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are explored like the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses character development in terms of flat versus round characters.
Abril, Angelinn Meryl V. (Types of Character in Literature)Meggy_Abril
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Examples and descriptions are provided for each. Six types of antagonists are also defined: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. The document then discusses six types of supporting characters: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it covers two types of character development - the flat character and round character. Examples are given throughout to illustrate each concept.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It provides definitions and examples for each type of character:
- The four types of protagonists are the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Examples given include Beatrice "Tris" Prior from Divergent and Maleficent from the movie of the same name.
- The five types of antagonists are the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Examples include Darth Vader and Mystique.
- The six types of supporting characters are the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief,
The document discusses types of characters in literature. It provides definitions and examples of different types of protagonists (hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, caricature), antagonists (main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, romantic angle), and supporting characters (sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, chorus). It also discusses character development, including flat and round characters. The document is a study on literary characters completed by Keena Patricia C. Gonzales for a class at Centro Escolar University in the Philippines.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It defines protagonists as the main characters, and describes four types: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also defines antagonists as characters that oppose the protagonist, and lists five types: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. It then discusses six types of supporting characters: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. For each type of character, it provides a definition and examples from movies and literature.
The document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self) and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and explanations of each type of conflict. It then discusses applying what was learned about literary conflicts to real life situations through connecting new concepts to personal experiences and considering how the concepts could be useful in real situations.
This document provides a summary of Rozahn Smit's personal and professional details. It includes her contact information, education history, qualifications, awards received, and work experience as an Operations Manager and Operations Controller for Servest and as a Home Loan Specialist for Absa Bank. Her roles involved managing operations teams, scheduling services, staff and fleet management, customer relations, and selling home loans. She has over 7 years of experience in operations and customer service roles.
Kaitlin S. Jackman is seeking a full-time position utilizing her skills from various experience in customer service, photography, massage therapy, and event hosting. She has owned her own photography business, worked as a waitress, receptionist, quizmaster, massage therapist and administrative assistant. Her education includes a high school diploma and certificate in massage therapy. She has also volunteered her massage services for charity events.
Pros of key biscayne waterfront condos vs. single family homes (3)Alicia Ale
Waterfront condos in Key Colony Key Biscayne offer several benefits over single-family homes including luxurious amenities, lower maintenance costs, and security features. The condos provide resort-style amenities like pools, tennis courts, and landscaped grounds without the high costs of maintaining a single-family home. Additionally, the condos have 24-hour security and covered maintenance expenses. For those seeking an affordable beachfront property with amenities and low-maintenance, a Key Colony Key Biscayne waterfront condo may be the ideal option compared to a single-family home.
This document repeatedly lists the name "Modular Display Kits" and a phone number "0141 887 7378", suggesting it is an advertisement or contact information for a company called Modular Display Kits that can be reached at the phone number provided. The listing of only this name and number with no other context or details concisely conveys this is simply contact information for Modular Display Kits.
Taking a semester abroad as an exchange student involved great risks but also opportunities for personal and professional growth. The risks included using savings, resigning from a stable job, and delaying studies. However, the opportunity would challenge and expand the author's horizons. After evaluating the risks, the author decided the experience would improve career prospects and provide a unique educational and cultural experience. The outcome was that the author successfully challenged themselves, expanded their worldview, started a new global career, gained maturity and knowledge, and made lifelong friends while traveling Europe.
This document contains song lyrics from various artists. It includes 7 songs split into verses and choruses. The songs are titled and include lyrics about daily activities, relationships, and maintaining a confident persona. Overall, the document presents the lyrics of 7 songs covering common hip hop and rap themes.
The document summarizes information about Kerrang magazine, a weekly UK-based rock music magazine. Some key points:
- Kerrang is published by Bauer Media and focuses on rock music news, stories, and artists.
- It has a circulation of over 33,000 and targets readers ages 15-34, especially younger teenage readers interested in rock music.
- The magazine's branding and design aim to reflect the edgy style of rock music through features like its font, images of artists, and color scheme which varies issue to issue using yellow, black, and white.
- Each issue covers the latest on rock artists through articles, photos, and editorial content while maintaining a consistent informal language and
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It describes four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also outlines five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are provided: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: flat characters and round characters.
Types of characters in literature mary rose tan bsmt2cMary Rose Tan
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It provides descriptions and examples of four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also discusses five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it covers two types of character development: flat characters and round characters. Images and hyperlinks are provided to exemplify each type of character.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It provides definitions and examples of different character types such as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, caricatures, main antagonists, nemeses, shape-shifters, change agents, romantic angles, sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. It also covers character development, describing flat and round characters. The document is intended as a learning exercise to help understand literary characters.
Types of Characters in Literature
THE HERO
THE ANTI-HERO
THE TRAGIC HERO
THE CARICATURE
THE MAIN ANTAGONIST
THE NEMESIS
THE SHAPE-SHIFTER
THE CHANGE AGENT
THE ROMANTIC ANGLE
THE SIDEKICK CHARACTER
THE MENTOR CHARACTER
THE FOIL CHARACTER
THE COMIC RELIEF CHARACTER
THE EXTRAS
THE CHORUS
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting characters are explored like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus. Character development types of flat and round characters are presented. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also discusses antagonists like the main antagonist and nemesis. Supporting character types covered include sidekicks, mentors, foils, and comic relief. Character development types of flat and round characters are also summarized. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
Balaoing Fredalyn B. (Types of Characters in Literature)balaoing
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It then provides details on four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Five types of antagonists are also defined: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development - flat characters and round characters. The document contains examples and images to illustrate each character type.
This document provides information about different types of characters in literature. It discusses protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also covers antagonists and describes the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are outlined like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Finally, it discusses character development through flat and round characters. The document aims to help the reader better understand literary characters.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by outlining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It then describes five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are also outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: the flat character and round character. Examples are provided for each type of character.
The document provides information about different types of characters in literature. It discusses the main types of protagonists which include the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also outlines the main types of antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are explored like the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses character development in terms of flat versus round characters.
Abril, Angelinn Meryl V. (Types of Character in Literature)Meggy_Abril
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Examples and descriptions are provided for each. Six types of antagonists are also defined: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. The document then discusses six types of supporting characters: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it covers two types of character development - the flat character and round character. Examples are given throughout to illustrate each concept.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It provides definitions and examples for each type of character:
- The four types of protagonists are the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Examples given include Beatrice "Tris" Prior from Divergent and Maleficent from the movie of the same name.
- The five types of antagonists are the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Examples include Darth Vader and Mystique.
- The six types of supporting characters are the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief,
The document discusses types of characters in literature. It provides definitions and examples of different types of protagonists (hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, caricature), antagonists (main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, romantic angle), and supporting characters (sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, chorus). It also discusses character development, including flat and round characters. The document is a study on literary characters completed by Keena Patricia C. Gonzales for a class at Centro Escolar University in the Philippines.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It defines protagonists as the main characters, and describes four types: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also defines antagonists as characters that oppose the protagonist, and lists five types: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. It then discusses six types of supporting characters: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. For each type of character, it provides a definition and examples from movies and literature.
The document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self) and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and explanations of each type of conflict. It then discusses applying what was learned about literary conflicts to real life situations through connecting new concepts to personal experiences and considering how the concepts could be useful in real situations.
This document provides a summary of Rozahn Smit's personal and professional details. It includes her contact information, education history, qualifications, awards received, and work experience as an Operations Manager and Operations Controller for Servest and as a Home Loan Specialist for Absa Bank. Her roles involved managing operations teams, scheduling services, staff and fleet management, customer relations, and selling home loans. She has over 7 years of experience in operations and customer service roles.
Kaitlin S. Jackman is seeking a full-time position utilizing her skills from various experience in customer service, photography, massage therapy, and event hosting. She has owned her own photography business, worked as a waitress, receptionist, quizmaster, massage therapist and administrative assistant. Her education includes a high school diploma and certificate in massage therapy. She has also volunteered her massage services for charity events.
Pros of key biscayne waterfront condos vs. single family homes (3)Alicia Ale
Waterfront condos in Key Colony Key Biscayne offer several benefits over single-family homes including luxurious amenities, lower maintenance costs, and security features. The condos provide resort-style amenities like pools, tennis courts, and landscaped grounds without the high costs of maintaining a single-family home. Additionally, the condos have 24-hour security and covered maintenance expenses. For those seeking an affordable beachfront property with amenities and low-maintenance, a Key Colony Key Biscayne waterfront condo may be the ideal option compared to a single-family home.
This document repeatedly lists the name "Modular Display Kits" and a phone number "0141 887 7378", suggesting it is an advertisement or contact information for a company called Modular Display Kits that can be reached at the phone number provided. The listing of only this name and number with no other context or details concisely conveys this is simply contact information for Modular Display Kits.
Taking a semester abroad as an exchange student involved great risks but also opportunities for personal and professional growth. The risks included using savings, resigning from a stable job, and delaying studies. However, the opportunity would challenge and expand the author's horizons. After evaluating the risks, the author decided the experience would improve career prospects and provide a unique educational and cultural experience. The outcome was that the author successfully challenged themselves, expanded their worldview, started a new global career, gained maturity and knowledge, and made lifelong friends while traveling Europe.
This document contains song lyrics from various artists. It includes 7 songs split into verses and choruses. The songs are titled and include lyrics about daily activities, relationships, and maintaining a confident persona. Overall, the document presents the lyrics of 7 songs covering common hip hop and rap themes.
The document summarizes information about Kerrang magazine, a weekly UK-based rock music magazine. Some key points:
- Kerrang is published by Bauer Media and focuses on rock music news, stories, and artists.
- It has a circulation of over 33,000 and targets readers ages 15-34, especially younger teenage readers interested in rock music.
- The magazine's branding and design aim to reflect the edgy style of rock music through features like its font, images of artists, and color scheme which varies issue to issue using yellow, black, and white.
- Each issue covers the latest on rock artists through articles, photos, and editorial content while maintaining a consistent informal language and
Увлекательное путешествие в страну Динамического программированияIgor Kleiner
Увлекательное путешествие в страну Динамического программирования
Вебинар 1-час
Для программистов, математиков, статистиков и инженеров разработчиков программного обеспечения, а также для всех желающих и любителей математики
Petersburg va revitalizatiopn appreciation slideshare 02Avi Dey
Topic: Twin Project Petersburg VA Economic Development Pre-Proposal with 3 Sub Topic Elements :
Sub Topic 03 Follow UP: South Side Adoptive Reuse & Old Town Revitalization Catalysists ? The NSF I Corp "Lead University" group (VSU.EDU + VT.EDU ?) for Adaptive Reuse (Previously Discussed as a “Good Fit” Solution to pursuing long term goal of building Virginia’s Knowledge Economy by motivating kids & family’s to issues relating to STEM Education, leveraging the VSU.EDU’s $100 Million Sports Stadium (Called Multi-Use Building) expected to be completed near the AMTRACK Train Station at Petersburg, VA , 20 minutes drive from VCU.EDU Campus. Richmond, VA.
Topic: South Side Depot, Old Town Petersburg, Virginia : The 3rd Option Proposal for Adaptive ReuseTopic Summary: A Science & History Education Center (SHEC) 3rdalternative option.
This is the 3rd option to the 2 options discussed at the National Park Service (NPS.Gov) “Boundary Adjustment Study & Environmental Assessment” (2009).
Background & Introduction : South Side Depot, Old Town Petersburg, Virginia : The 3rd Option Proposal for Adaptive Reuse. NPS 2nd Option, "Do Nothing" now in place prior & after 2009 public report.
1. The document appears to be a collection of hip hop songs or verses written by various artists.
2. The songs discuss topics like spirituality, staying focused, unity, and creating music.
3. Refrains in the songs emphasize themes of staying true to oneself and not being bothered by others.
The document discusses the author's journey from law school to becoming interested in becoming a sports agent. After graduating law school and working as a litigation associate, the author became unemployed and started thinking about her original dream of working in sports. This led her to create the phrase "5th and Inches" to describe her view that women are underrepresented in prominent roles in professional sports, like agents, executives, and talk show guests. The author conducted research on the meaning others assign to the phrase, which she uses to explain her perspective that women in sports are close to these roles but it seems unattainable.
The document discusses the key elements of plot structure in stories, including rising action, the climax, falling action, and resolution. It provides definitions and examples for each element, with the examples describing a potential celebration for a character's 18th birthday. The document also includes sections where the author applies their new understanding of plot elements to analyzing stories and how the concepts could be useful in real life situations.
Edinburgh Central Library - Never too oldLibby Central
Central Library in Edinburgh, Scotland was established in 1890 by Andrew Carnegie who hoped it would grow in usefulness and benefit the people. The document highlights some of the library's notable possessions including a 1576 Bible, watercolors, and books containing important notes and inscriptions. It also discusses taking care of collections by addressing natural hazards and damage from dirt and tape in order to preserve the items for future generations.
Haiku Deck is a presentation platform that allows users to create Haiku-style slideshows. The document encourages the reader to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare by providing a link to do so. It aims to inspire the reader to try out Haiku Deck's unique presentation style.
The document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self) and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and descriptions of each type of conflict, highlighting how conflict drives narrative and creates character struggles both internally and against external forces. Photos are included throughout to exemplify the different conflicts.
The document is a collection of social media posts and images by Jamie Cohen related to computer graphics techniques. The posts discuss the 2015 US Supreme Court ruling legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide and show related hashtags and news articles. The images demonstrate various computer graphics tools and techniques like layers, cropping, saturation, and the pen tool. The document ends with an image combining graphics techniques to convey a message.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It provides definitions and examples of different character types such as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, caricatures, main antagonists, nemeses, shape-shifters, change agents, romantic angles, sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. It also covers flat and round character development. The document is presented as a learning exercise with images and definitions for each character type.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It provides definitions and examples of different character archetypes such as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures for protagonists. For antagonists it discusses main antagonists, nemeses, shape-shifters, change agents, and romantic angles. Supporting character types covered are sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and choruses. Character development types of flat and round characters are also defined. The document is intended as a learning exercise for understanding literary characters.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists like heroes and anti-heroes, antagonists such as nemeses and shape-shifters, and supporting characters like sidekicks and mentors. It also covers character development, describing flat and round characters. Examples are provided for each type from the film Big Hero 6.
This document provides information about different types of characters in literature. It discusses the main types of protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also outlines various types of antagonists and supporting characters. There are descriptions of how characters can develop, either as flat or round characters. Examples are given to illustrate each character type. The document concludes with a brain exercise asking the reader to apply what they learned.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes and anti-heroes, antagonists like the main antagonist and nemesis, and supporting characters like sidekicks and mentors. It provides examples of each type of character from the movie Big Hero 6, describing characters like Hiro Hamada, Baymax, and Professor Callaghan. The document is analyzing literary characters from the film.
This document discusses types of characters in literature. It covers protagonists like the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also discusses antagonists including the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting characters are explored such as the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it addresses character development through flat and round characters.
Balaoing fredalyn B. (Types of chareacters in Literature)balaoing
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It then provides details on four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Five types of antagonists are also defined: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development - flat characters and round characters. Examples and definitions are provided for each type of character.
Balaoing Fredalyn B. ( Types of characters in Literature)balaoing
The document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also discusses antagonists and supporting characters such as sidekicks, mentors, foils, and extras. There are two types of character development - flat characters that do not change and round characters that are more complex and dynamic. The document provides examples and photos to illustrate each character type. It concludes with exercises for the reader to apply what they have learned.
Balaoing Frdalyn B. (Types of chareacters in Literature)balaoing
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining protagonists, antagonists, and supporting characters. It then provides details on four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. Five types of antagonists are also defined: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development - flat characters and round characters. The document contains examples and images to illustrate each character type.
Types of characters in literature (de leon)deleon1996
This document summarizes different types of characters in literature, including protagonists (hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, caricature), antagonists (main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, romantic angle), supporting characters (sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, chorus), and character development (flat character, round character). It provides definitions and examples for each character type. The document also includes exercises for readers to apply what they learned about literary characters.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It defines protagonists as heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. Antagonists are described as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting characters include sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus. Character development is categorized as either flat or round. The document provides examples and definitions for each character type.
The document discusses different types of characters in literature, including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, and tragic heroes. It also discusses antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, and shape-shifter. Supporting character types include sidekicks, mentors, foils, and comic relief. Character development types of flat and round characters are also defined. The document provides definitions and examples for each character type.
Types of characters in literature character types. argelle gonzalesArgelle Mae Gonzales
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by outlining four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It then discusses five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are also outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, the document discusses two types of character development: the flat character and round character. It provides definitions and examples for each type of character.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It begins by defining protagonists as the main characters, and antagonists as those who oppose the protagonists. It then describes four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also lists five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. The document further discusses six types of supporting characters: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. It concludes by defining two types of character development: flat characters that do not change, and round characters that do change over the course of the story.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It defines four types of protagonists: the hero, anti-hero, tragic hero, and caricature. It also defines five types of antagonists: the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Six types of supporting characters are outlined: the sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras, and chorus. Finally, it discusses two types of character development: the flat character and round character. Examples are provided for each type of character.
Abril, Angelinn Meryl V.( Types of Character in Literature)Meggy_Abril
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It provides descriptions of protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists and describes the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are outlined like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus. Character development types of flat and round characters are presented. The document includes examples and images to illustrate each concept.
Abril, Angelinn Meryl V. (Types of Character in Literature)Meggy_Abril
This document discusses different types of characters in literature. It provides descriptions of protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists and describes the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting character types are outlined like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus. Character development types of flat and round characters are presented. The document includes examples and images to illustrate each concept.
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This poem expresses faith in God and finding strength through living zestfully according to God's plans. It encourages valuing oneself as God's creation and finding everlasting love and light from God to help reach one's dreams even through life's ups and downs under the sun and moon.
This document discusses different types of characters in literature including protagonists like heroes, anti-heroes, tragic heroes, and caricatures. It also discusses antagonists such as the main antagonist, nemesis, shape-shifter, change agent, and romantic angle. Supporting characters like sidekicks, mentors, foils, comic relief, extras, and the chorus are also examined. The document concludes by discussing character development types like flat and round characters and applying the concepts in a brain exercise.
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The document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self) and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and descriptions of each type of conflict. The document is a homework assignment where the student personalized their learning about literary conflicts by completing a three-part activity that involved identifying new concepts learned, making connections to real life, and discussing applications to real situations.
The document discusses the key elements of a plot or storyline, including the exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It then provides examples from the author's own life experiences to illustrate each element, such as facing conflicts as a student (rising action), a fight with her mother about having a boyfriend (climax), making up with an enemy (falling action), and resolving the fight with her mother (resolution).
1. TYPES OF
CHARACTERS
IN LITERATURE
Vrenely Joy S.A Ruiz
BSMT, 2C, Humanities 13
Date Completed
Mr. Jaime Cabrera
CEU Manila, Philippines
I learn about types of
characters in literature,
electronic research, and
citing references by
completing this exercise.
PROTAGONISTS
ANTAGONISTS
SUPPORT CHARACTERS
CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
BRAIN EXERCISE
Your
motto
here
Related Stuff
2. 1. Types of
Protagonists
There are four types of
protagonists.
1. THE HERO
2. THE ANTI-HERO
3. THE TRAGIC HERO
4. THE CARICATURE
3. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
space.
HERO
A hero (masculine or gender-neutral)
or heroine (feminine) is a person
or character who, in the face of danger and
adversity or from a position of weakness,
displays courage or self-sacrifice—that is,
heroism—for some greater good; a man of
distinguished courage or ability, admired for
his brave deeds and noble qualities.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero
01
Hero is one of the main character of the storyperson
or character who, in the face of danger and
adversity or from a position of weakness,
displays courage or self-sacrifice.
In my own life I am the hero. I can face any
problems for the sake of my love ones and also for
my own sake and for the good of many people I will
do my best.
Photo Source & hyperlink
HERO
4. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
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ANTI-HERO
ANTI-HERO
Anti-hero is a literary device used by writers
for a prominent character in a play or book
that has characteristics opposite to that of a
conventional hero. The protagonist is
generally admired for his bravery, strength,
charm, ingenuity etc. while an anti-hero is
typically clumsy, unsolicited, and unskilled
and has both good and bad qualities.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antihero
02
Anti- hero is a main character that lacks
conventional heroic qualities such
as idealism, courage, and morality.
I can say that I’m like a anti-hero because I’m
not that perfect person but I know to myself that
I have a quality that show my morality. Like
respecting other people.
Photo Source & hyperlink
5. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
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TRAGIC HERO
TRAGIC HERO
a great or virtuous character in
a dramatic tragedy who is desti
ned fordownfall, suffering, or def
eat
http://dictionary.reference.co
m/browse/tragic%20hero
03
A great or virtuous character in a dramatic tragedy
who is destined for downfall, suffering, or defeat.
I’m not that kind of person that strong but I can suffer
for something that I know there is importance to me.
Example, I suffer not to use internet in one week
because I need to review so I do it because I know it
is also for my own sake.
Photo Source & hyperlink
6. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
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CARICATURE
CARICATURE
A caricature is
a rendered image showing the
features of its subject in a
simplified or exaggerated way.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ca
ricature
04
Caricature is a type of protagonist that the
image is exaggerated.
When I was in grade six I joined a contest in
comics in newspaper. In comics we need to
show the exaggerate image of the people
who’s the main topic of the news. So I draw I big
head with a little body and a big hammer.
Photo Source & hyperlink
7. 2. Types of
Antagonists
There are five kinds of
antagonists.
1. THE MAIN ANTAGONIST
2. THE NEMESIS
3. THE SHAPE-SHIFTER
4. THE CHANGE AGENT
5. THE ROMANTIC ANGLE
8. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
space.
ANTAGONIST05
ANTAGONIST
An antagonist is a character, group of
characters, institution, or concept that
stands in or represents opposition against
which the protagonist(s) must contend. In
other words, an antagonist is a person or a
group of people who opposes a
protagonist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antagonist
It is a type of character/s who is the opposite of
protagonist.
Base on my own experience, in life there are
always antagonist that sometimes make your
day bad like the gossip person who ruined my
life but I can’t mind her because I know to myself
that I’m a good person.
Photo Source & hyperlink
9. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
space.
NEMESIS06
NEMESIS
Nemesis is a literary device that refers
to a situation of poetic justice where
the good characters are rewarded for
their virtues and the evil characters are
punished for their vices.
http://literarydevices.net/nemesis/
Nemesis is a literary device that refers to a situation. Where
the good characters are rewarded for their virtues and the
evil characters are punished for their vices.
Some people in my life I observed that they want me to
down because sometimes they always say the negatives
part of me but of course I don’t want them to win so I
don’t mind them then I do what I knows right.
Photo Source & hyperlink
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that shows this
idea. The photo
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and should fit
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SHAPE-SHIFTER07
SHAPE-SHIFTER
shapeshifting, or metamorphosis is the
ability of an entity to physically transform
into another being or form. This is usually
achieved through an inherent faculty of a
mythological creature, divine intervention,
or the use of magic spells or talismans.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shapeshifting
It is physically transform into another being or
form.
When I was a kid I want to transform to another
being and it is being a mermaid with a big and
slippery tail.
Photo Source & hyperlink
11. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
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CHANGE AGENT
08
CHANGE AGENT
A change agent is a person from inside or outside the
organization who helps an organization transform itself
by focusing on such matters as organizational
effectiveness, improvement, and development. A
change agent usually focuses his efforts on the effect of
changing technologies, structures and tasks on
interpersonal and group relationships in the
organization. The focus is on the people in the
organization and their interactions.
http://study.com/academy/lesson/change-agent-
definition-role-quiz.html
A change agent is a person who want to be
accomplish one thing that make many people
better.
I hope that one day I will help many people and
build an organization to give a job in people
who don’t finish their studies.
Photo Source & hyperlink
12. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
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ROMANTIC ANGLE
09
ROMANTIC ANGLE
often Romanticism An artistic and intellectual m
ovement originating in Europe in the late 1700s a
nd characterized by a heightenedinterest in nat
ure, emphasis on the individual's expression of e
motion and imagination, departure from the atti
tudes and forms ofclassicism, and rebellion agai
nst established social rules and conventions.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Romantic+lit
erature
Romantic angle is a scene in the story that the
main character/s do to emphasize the word
romantic.
I can say that the romantic angle in my life is
when me and my mom hug each other
because I see how we love each other.
Photo Source & hyperlink
13. 3. Types of
Support
Characters
There are six types of
supporting characters.
1. THE SIDEKICK CHARACTER
2. THE MENTOR CHARACTER
3. THE FOIL CHARACTER
4. THE COMIC RELIEF CHARACTER
5. THE EXTRAS
6. THE CHORUS (e.g., Greek tragedy)
14. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
space.
SIDEKICK11
CONFIDANT
A sidekick is a close companion
who is generally regarded as
subordinate to the one he
accompanies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid
ekick
Sidekick is the one who is generally regarded as
subordinate to the one he accompanies.
I’m a sidekick of my mom because everytime
she needs help I’m always at her side to help
her. Example, when she was tired and she can’t
cook for our dinner, I am the one who will cook
our dinner.
Photo Source & hyperlink
15. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
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MENTOR10
ROMANTIC ANGLE
A wise and trusted counselor or teach
er..Mentor Greek Mythology Odysseus's
trusted counselor, in whose guise Athe
na became the guardian and teacher
of Telemachus.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/me
ntor
Mentor is the one who will guide you or give you
an instruction to do things so that you will not be
wrong.
The mentor that I have is my parents. I know they
lead and guide me in a right way and I know
they are the one who knows what best for me.
Photo Source & hyperlink
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that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
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FOIL12
FOIL
In fiction, a foil is a character who
contrasts with another character
(usually the protagonist) in order to
highlight particular qualities of the
other character
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foil_(liter
ature)
A foil is a character who contrasts with another
character.
My sister sometimes disagree with me, she
always contrast in what I want do because I
know that we are different in many ways like in
buying clothes and sandals.
Photo Source & hyperlink
17. Insert any photo
that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
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COMIC RELIEF13
COMIC RELIEF
Comic relief is the inclusion of
a humorous character, scene, or witty
dialogue in an otherwise serious work,
often to relieve tension.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_re
lief
A part of the character in the story that can
make relieve tension.
My little cousins serves as my reliever because
they always make me happy when they are
singing.
Photo Source & hyperlink
18. Insert any photo that
shows this idea. The photo
should be clear and
should fit and fill this space.
EXTRAS14
EXTRAS
More than or beyond wh
at is usual, normal, expect
ed, or necessary.
http://www.thefreediction
ary.com/extra
Extra/s are the one who are show in the story in short
period of time.
In our life there are many people who we don’t know. In
my experience there are some people who come to my
life but in a short period of time only like Joyce she is one
of my elementary friends but it is only in short period
because she transferred in other school that far from our
province and now we have no communication.
Photo Source & hyperlink
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that shows this
idea. The photo
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and should fit
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CHORUS15
CHORUS
In the ancient Greek theater, the chorus was a
rowdy bunch. They were the peanut gallery that
sang, danced, and made comments about the
action on stage. They also gave you key
information about stuff happening off stage—
like battles and sea voyages. While you don't
see the traditional Greek chorus oft.
http://www.shmoop.com/literature-
glossary/chorus.html
The chorus is the scenes where in the character
play the role through dance or through singing.
They maybe in single or in group.
When in highschool we have a “sabayang
pagbigkas” that we are in chorus if we deliver
that lines.
Photo Source & hyperlink
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that shows this
idea. The photo
should be clear
and should fit
and fill this
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FLAT CHARACTER
16
COMIC RELIEF
an easily recognized character type in
fiction who may not be fully
delineated but is useful in carrying out
some narrative purpose of the author.
http://dictionary.reference.com/brows
e/flat+character
Flat characters are two-dimensional,they are
relatively uncomplicated and do not change
throughout the course of a work. They were never
surprise the reader.
In my experience when I watched movie I know
already what is the role of the other character.
Example in Princess Sarah, Sarah show already that
she role the play of the princess.
Photo Source & hyperlink
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that shows this
idea. The photo
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and should fit
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ROUND CHARACTER
17
ROUND CHARACTER
a character in fiction whose per
sonality, background, motives, a
ndother features are fully deline
ated by the author.
http://dictionary.reference.com
/browse/round-character
A round character is the one who play the
important role in the story and sometimes
sufficiently surprised the reader.
When I watched Harry Potter the movie always
surprised people because on the magical things
that happened.
Photo Source & hyperlink
23. 5. BRAIN
EXERCISE &
PRACTICE
Complete Name
Course, Section, Subject
Date Completed
Teacher’s Name
University, Country
I personalize my learning
about the types of literary
characters by completing
this activity.
1. NEW INPUTS
2. CONNECTIONS
3. APPLICATIONS
Related Stuff
24. New concepts learned
I knew and I learned the different types of
characters, hero, anti-hero, tragic hero,
caricature, antagonist, nemesis, shape-
shifter, change agent, romantic angle,
sidekick, mentor, foil, comic relief, extras,
chorus, flat characters and round
characters.
How they are differ from each other. Like
hero and antagonist. Hero is the one who is
the main character of the story, who most of
the time has a good attitude while the
antagonist is the opposite of the protagonist.
NEW INPUTS
18
25. This reminds me of…
This reminds me of some happening in my life
that I knew what type of character I portrait
sometimes. Example:
When I joined in the Miss elementary Princess
and I feel I’m a real princess of the night that I
don’t forgot.
In my childhood life I can’t deny that
sometimes I’m became an antagonist
because when I was a child me and my
cousin got in war between my other cousins
that I knew we are in wrong side.
I also knew that in real life there are many
different of role that people does. They
maybe the protagonist or the antagonist.
CONNECTIONS
19
26. Usefulness in real situations
I want to become a hero. A hero for
everyone who need my help.
I want to portrait a good character in real life
so that I become good example to everyone.
Sometime we need to be antagonist in some
situation in my life for the good of other
people.
We are the main character in our own life so
do our best to do better things in life and
show who you really are.
APPLICATIONS
20