40 book challenge student slideshow mata
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The document outlines a reading challenge for students at Mata Eagles school to read 40 books over the school year. It explains that students can choose books from a variety of genres, including realistic fiction, historical fiction, fantasy, science fiction, biographies, informational texts, poetry, graphic novels, traditional literature, and personal choice books. Guidelines are provided for the number of books students should read from each genre. Each genre is also defined in 1-2 sentences. The goal is for students to explore different types of books and share what they've read with others.
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The short story "How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife" follows Leon as he returns to his home province with his wife Maria. Younger brother Baldo is excited to meet Maria, who is beautiful but anxious about meeting Leon's parents. As they travel, Maria observes the rural life which differs from her city upbringing. The story provides cultural insights into family and rural life in the Philippines.
51121.ppt51121.ppt51121.ppt51121.ppt51121.ppt
This document provides an overview of various literary genres, including the definitions and key characteristics of different fiction and non-fiction genres. It discusses common fiction genres such as fantasy, science fiction, historical fiction, and realistic fiction. It also outlines non-fiction genres like biography, autobiography, and informational writing. The document provides examples to illustrate different genres like myths, legends, fairy tales, drama, and poetry. It concludes with asking the reader to identify the genre of some short literature examples.
READING AND WRITING LESSON 7.pptx
This document defines genres of reading and writing. It discusses informational texts, which are meant to inform readers about the natural or social world, and includes types like encyclopedias, magazines, textbooks, newspapers/periodicals, and websites. It also discusses literary texts, which are meant for entertainment and can include genres like drama, fables, fairytales, fantasy, historical fiction, horror, humor, mystery, mythology, realistic fiction, science fiction, and biography/autobiography. The document provides examples and definitions of some of the most common types of informational and literary texts.
Literature
The document defines a review of related literature as analyzing previous work on a research topic without reporting new original work. It discusses the main types of literature as fictional, non-fictional, and poetry. Fictional literature includes genres like fantasy, science fiction, and realistic fiction. Non-fictional literature contains genres such as biographies, autobiographies, newspapers, research reports and essays. Poetry is written to evoke emotions and often uses rhythm and rhyme.
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
This document discusses using traditional literature and stories in the primary ESL classroom. It outlines different types of traditional literature like myths, epics, legends, folktales, and fairy tales. These stories can help students learn about other cultures while conveying universal truths. The document also discusses using fantasy and realistic fiction stories to engage students' imaginations and expose them to diverse cultures and moral models, while considering appropriate developmental age and retaining cultural integrity.
A brief introduction to literature
This document provides an overview of English literature, including definitions and examples of different genres. It defines literature as imaginative works that reflect society and human nature. The genres discussed include prose (fiction and non-fiction), poetry, and drama. Within fiction, it describes various subgenres like historical fiction, science fiction, fantasy, and mystery. It also discusses elements of stories like plot, setting, characters, point of view, and theme. For non-fiction, it outlines purposes and examples of forms like biographies, essays, textbooks, and newspapers. Finally, it briefly defines poetry and drama, including common drama types like comedy, tragedy, and musicals.
Teaching Genre 3rd-5th
This presentation can be used to help students see the difference between Fiction and Non-Fiction, while delving deeper into 9 separate genres.
Genre Power Point13.ppt
This document defines and categorizes different literary genres. It divides genres into fiction and non-fiction. Fiction includes genres like fantasy, mystery and science fiction which use imaginary elements, while non-fiction genres like biography and autobiography are fact-based works. Some major fiction genres discussed are realistic fiction, fantasy, mystery, historical fiction, science fiction and adventure. Non-fiction genres covered include informational texts, autobiography and biography. Poetry, drama and folktales are also identified as other major categories of genre.
Literature - Introduction to Literary Theories (Historical-Biographical, Mora...
This document provides an overview of three major literary theories: moral-philosophical, historical-biographical, and feminist. It explains that literary theories are approaches used to understand literature by focusing on specific elements. For each theory, it outlines the main ideas and gives examples of the types of questions asked and potential topics when applying that theory to analyze a text. The document concludes by reminding readers that multiple theories can be used and that theories are suggestive lenses rather than rules.
Literature: elements of fiction
The six elements of fiction: plot, character, theme, narration, setting and style explained using keywords and phrases.
introduction to children’s literature
The document introduces children's literature and defines it as reading materials chosen by adults as suitable for young readers. It notes characteristics like being simplistic, straightforward, and repetitive with happy endings. It explores different fiction and non-fiction genres used in children's literature. It discusses how readers experience literature through a transactional process where the text stimulates thoughts and ideas based on their experiences. It also discusses how transitions occur as reading skills develop and interests change genres. Finally, it outlines personal and academic benefits of literature for children like understanding human nature, encouraging open-minded thinking, and increasing language skills.
Writing about Literature
This PowerPoint will be very helpful to students writing for literature courses at the college level.
Genres in literature
The document defines genres in literature and provides examples of different genres of fiction and non-fiction. It discusses major genres such as fairy tales, epics, essays, biographies and memoirs. Other fiction genres mentioned include science fiction, fantasy, novels, romance, and short fiction. Poetry genres discussed include epic, limerick, haiku, blues poems, and sonnets. The document encourages exploration of various genres to understand how they differ based on style, form and content.
prose.pptx
This document provides an overview of the course Engl 264: Introduction to Prose which focuses on studying prose works in the second semester. Six short stories and one novel will be analyzed as part of the course. The specific prose works that will be studied this semester are then listed. The document then provides definitions and explanations of key concepts related to prose including the definition of prose, types of prose (nonfictional, fictional, heroic, prose poetry), types of fiction (short story, novella, novel), elements of prose (plot, setting, character, point of view, theme, style), and an analysis of styles of prose.
Literary Genres
Library lesson about the different literary genres. Oklahoma Reading PASS Obj. 5.1 (3rd grade), 4.1 (4th grade), & 4.2 (5th grade)
Genres PPT (3).ppt
The document introduces literary genres by defining them as categories used to group different types of literary works such as fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. It provides examples of genres including biographies, autobiographies, historical fiction, realistic fiction, science fiction, mysteries, fantasies, fairy tales, fables, and myths. The document explains that fiction allows authors to make up entire stories while non-fiction provides factual information, and it provides brief definitions and examples of several specific genres.
Human1 literary arts
The document discusses the key elements of various forms of literature including poetry, short stories, essays, novels, and drama. It defines literature and describes its objectives to raise humanity and make people better. The main elements covered are plot, character, theme, setting, language, imagery, and symbolism. Forms of literature are also classified into escape and interpretive categories.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
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Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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40 book challenge student slideshow mata
- 1. All Mata Eagles will take on the challenge to read 40 books this school year!
- 3. • HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: – You will choose and read books that interest you and/or recommended by your classmates and me. – You will read from a variety of genres to explore books you might not ordinarily read. – Whole books we read in class, your library books, your personal books, our classroom library, and books recommended to you will help you meet the challenge! – You will keep a record of the books you read and tell others about them (It’ll be fun!)
- 4. • EXPECTATIONS – Realistic Fiction: 5 – Historical Fiction: 4 – Fantasy: 4 – Science Fiction: 2 – Biography/Autobiography/ Memoir: 2 – Informational: 4 – Poetry Anthologies: 4 – Traditional Literature: 3 – Graphic Novels: 1 – Personal choice books: 11
- 6. • REALISTIC FICTION – Stories that take place in modern times – Characters are every day people doing every day things – Characters are involved in events that could happen – Setting is a modern-day realistic place – Plot consists of realistic events – Theme may revolve around social issues
- 8. • HISTORICAL FICTION – Takes place in the past (forty years before now is considered historical) – Stories centered around the basis of a partially historical situation/event – Characters may be historical figures
- 10. • FANTASY – Contains elements that are not realistic (i.e. talking animals, magical powers, mythical beings) – Characters may have magical powers in addition to human qualities – Theme is often focused on good versus evil
- 11. • FANTASY
- 12. • SCIENCE FICTION – Stories that often tell about science and technology of the future – Involves partially true fictions, laws, or theories of science – Settings include: the future, space, a different world, alternate universe or dimension
- 13. • SCIENCE FICTION / Dystopian Fiction
- 14. • BIOGRAPHY, AUTOBIOGRAPHY, MEMOIR – BIOGRAPHY: Story of someone’s life written by someone else – AUTOBIOGRAPHY: Story of someone’s life written by his/herself – MEMOIR: A short account of the author’s experiences written by him/herself
- 16. • INFORMATIONAL – Provides information on a topic – Nonfiction text – Organized into sections or categories – No character or settings
- 17. • INFORMATIONAL
- 18. • POETRY ANTHOLOGIES/NOVELS – Shortened form of writing – Contains figurative language – Author’s expression of feelings, opinions – May follow a form/structure, but does not have to
- 20. • Graphic Novels - A narrative work where the story is conveyed to the reader using sequential art. - May be in a comic format. - Can be fiction or non-fiction.
- 21. • Graphic Novels
- 22. • TRADITIONAL LITERATURE – Stories passed down for generations – Original stories usually passed down orally – Myths, legends, folk tales, fairy tales, nursery rhymes – Unknown origin
- 24. • MYSTERY (could be part of your personal choice reading) – A novel involving something unknown – Centered around person investigating wrongdoing or obtaining secret information
- 25. • MYSTERY