7 conflict-connotation-convention
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There are two main types of conflict: internal and external. Internal conflict involves a psychological struggle within a character, while external conflict involves a character struggling against an outside force. Most news stories focus on external conflicts such as man vs. man or man vs. nature. Connotation refers to the implied or associative meanings of a word based on cultural and emotional associations rather than its literal definition. Convention refers to traditional aspects of literary works, such as soliloquies in Shakespearean plays or tragic heroes in Greek tragedies.
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Conflict
This document discusses the key elements of short stories, including that they feature a single main plot incident involving one or a few characters. It also outlines that conflict is essential to the plot, noting there are two main types: external conflict involving a struggle with outside forces, and internal conflict involving a character's inner struggle. The document additionally lists some specific kinds of conflict as human vs. human, human vs. society, and human vs. nature.
Literary Terms Ii Plot
The document discusses key elements of plot structure in fiction, including conflict, rising action, climax, and resolution. It identifies the four main types of conflict as man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, and man vs. self. Conflict is the driving force that creates suspense and interest for the reader. A classic plot structure includes exposition, rising action, crisis/climax, and falling action/resolution.
Short Story Elements
This document outlines the key elements of short stories, including setting, plot, conflict, characters, point of view, and theme. It defines setting as the time and location of a story and plot as the arrangement of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also describes the types of conflict as internal or external, and kinds as man vs man, man vs self, man vs nature, and man vs society. Characters are defined as protagonist, antagonist, and how they are characterized. Point of view and theme are also defined.
Notes from Notebook 2011-2012
This document provides definitions and explanations of various literary genres and story elements. It defines genres such as fiction, nonfiction, biography, autobiography, historical fiction, and realistic fiction. It also explains the typical story map structure including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Finally, it outlines different types of conflict such as man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, and man vs. supernatural.
Conflict in literature
Conflict can be defined as a struggle between opposing forces. There are two main types of conflict: external conflict, which involves a character struggling against an outside force such as another character, nature, or society; and internal conflict, which is a struggle within a character's own mind. External conflict can be further divided into character vs. character, character vs. nature, and character vs. society, while internal conflict is solely characterized as character vs. self.
Types of conflict in literature
There are two main types of conflict in literature: internal conflict, which involves a character struggling with themselves, and external conflict, which involves characters struggling against other people, nature, society, or fate. External conflicts include man versus man, man versus nature, man versus society, and man versus fate. Literary conflicts can appear individually or together and drive the story forward.
Four types of internal and external conflict in Literature
The document discusses four main types of conflicts that are often present in literature:
1) Person vs. Self, which involves a character wrestling with an internal decision or dilemma.
2) Person vs. Person, where the protagonist and antagonist directly oppose each other, attempting to outdo or outsmart the other.
3) Person vs. Nature, where characters struggle against external environmental forces like weather events or isolated locations.
4) Person vs. Society, where the protagonist is at odds with a particular social ideology or group.
Short Story Terms
This document defines and explains various terms related to short stories, including:
- A short story is a brief work of fiction where the main character faces and resolves a conflict that drives the plot.
- Characters can be round or flat, and static or dynamic. Characterization is how authors develop characters through direct or indirect means.
- The protagonist is the main character who changes the most due to experiences. The antagonist opposes the protagonist and does not change. Conflicts can be internal or external.
- The plot consists of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It presents a series of related events involving complications that build to a turning point.
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Conflict
This document discusses the key elements of short stories, including that they feature a single main plot incident involving one or a few characters. It also outlines that conflict is essential to the plot, noting there are two main types: external conflict involving a struggle with outside forces, and internal conflict involving a character's inner struggle. The document additionally lists some specific kinds of conflict as human vs. human, human vs. society, and human vs. nature.
Literary Terms Ii Plot
The document discusses key elements of plot structure in fiction, including conflict, rising action, climax, and resolution. It identifies the four main types of conflict as man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, and man vs. self. Conflict is the driving force that creates suspense and interest for the reader. A classic plot structure includes exposition, rising action, crisis/climax, and falling action/resolution.
Short Story Elements
This document outlines the key elements of short stories, including setting, plot, conflict, characters, point of view, and theme. It defines setting as the time and location of a story and plot as the arrangement of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also describes the types of conflict as internal or external, and kinds as man vs man, man vs self, man vs nature, and man vs society. Characters are defined as protagonist, antagonist, and how they are characterized. Point of view and theme are also defined.
Notes from Notebook 2011-2012
This document provides definitions and explanations of various literary genres and story elements. It defines genres such as fiction, nonfiction, biography, autobiography, historical fiction, and realistic fiction. It also explains the typical story map structure including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Finally, it outlines different types of conflict such as man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, and man vs. supernatural.
Conflict in literature
Conflict can be defined as a struggle between opposing forces. There are two main types of conflict: external conflict, which involves a character struggling against an outside force such as another character, nature, or society; and internal conflict, which is a struggle within a character's own mind. External conflict can be further divided into character vs. character, character vs. nature, and character vs. society, while internal conflict is solely characterized as character vs. self.
Types of conflict in literature
There are two main types of conflict in literature: internal conflict, which involves a character struggling with themselves, and external conflict, which involves characters struggling against other people, nature, society, or fate. External conflicts include man versus man, man versus nature, man versus society, and man versus fate. Literary conflicts can appear individually or together and drive the story forward.
Four types of internal and external conflict in Literature
The document discusses four main types of conflicts that are often present in literature:
1) Person vs. Self, which involves a character wrestling with an internal decision or dilemma.
2) Person vs. Person, where the protagonist and antagonist directly oppose each other, attempting to outdo or outsmart the other.
3) Person vs. Nature, where characters struggle against external environmental forces like weather events or isolated locations.
4) Person vs. Society, where the protagonist is at odds with a particular social ideology or group.
Short Story Terms
This document defines and explains various terms related to short stories, including:
- A short story is a brief work of fiction where the main character faces and resolves a conflict that drives the plot.
- Characters can be round or flat, and static or dynamic. Characterization is how authors develop characters through direct or indirect means.
- The protagonist is the main character who changes the most due to experiences. The antagonist opposes the protagonist and does not change. Conflicts can be internal or external.
- The plot consists of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It presents a series of related events involving complications that build to a turning point.
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This document defines and explains the key elements of a short story, including:
- Characters, protagonist, antagonist, and setting
- Plot which includes exposition, conflict (external and internal), rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution
- Point of view such as innocent eye, stream of consciousness, first person, and omniscient
- Theme, which is the underlying meaning or main idea the author is trying to convey
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This document discusses and defines the different types of conflict that can occur in narratives, including man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. self, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. technology. It provides examples of each type of conflict and assigns a homework assignment to identify and analyze a specific conflict presented in the play "A Raisin in the Sun".
4. conflict
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The document discusses the key elements of short stories using the classic tale "Cinderella" as an example. It defines elements like setting, characters, point of view, theme, plot, conflict, and the five stages of plot. The setting of "Cinderella" is a kingdom long ago ruled by a king and queen. The main characters are Cinderella, her stepsisters, and the prince. The story is told from a third-person omniscient point of view. The theme is that good things come to those who are patient. The conflict is between Cinderella and her cruel stepsisters, and the five stages of plot in the story are outlined.
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The document discusses different types of conflict that can occur in literature. It describes conflict as a struggle between opposing forces, either external or internal to a character. Some examples of conflict mentioned include character vs. character, character vs. self, character/group vs. society, and character/group vs. nature. Conflict is seen as integral to life and helps drive the plot and keep readers engaged in a story. A story's conflict can evolve over time and even result in an unexpected blessing.
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Conflict
Conflict is a problem or obstacle between opposing characters or forces that drives a story forward. There are two main types of conflict: external conflict where a character struggles against an outside force, and internal conflict which takes place within a character's mind. Conflict builds in a story until reaching a climax, or turning point, and is necessary for any narrative. Common sources of conflict include person vs. person, person vs. society, person vs. nature, person vs. fate, and person vs. self.
Conflict
The document discusses different types of conflicts including external conflicts between a character and outside forces like other people, nature, or society. It also discusses internal conflicts within a character's mind where they struggle with decisions between right and wrong or mixed feelings. The document also defines realism as realistic literature that represents everyday life, and magic realism as a genre combining realistic and fantastic elements.
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This document defines and explains the key elements of a short story, including:
- Characters, protagonist, antagonist, and setting
- Plot which includes exposition, conflict (external and internal), rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution
- Point of view such as innocent eye, stream of consciousness, first person, and omniscient
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4. conflict
Dramatic need refers to what characters want or need that drives the plot. Point of view and attitude relate to the internal and external conflicts characters face. The document discusses how conflict between characters' needs, motives, and opposing points of view creates the story and keeps audiences engaged as characters overcome obstacles to achieve their dramatic needs. Conflict can be internal, like struggling with emotions, or external forces working against characters. Both types of conflict reveal character and move the story forward.
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Conflict(3)
The document discusses different types of conflict that can occur in literature. It describes conflict as a struggle between opposing forces, either external or internal to a character. Some examples of conflict mentioned include character vs. character, character vs. self, character/group vs. society, and character/group vs. nature. Conflict is seen as integral to life and helps drive the plot and keep readers engaged in a story. A story's conflict can evolve over time and even result in an unexpected blessing.
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The document discusses how representations of mental illness in films have changed over time. Previously, mentally ill characters often had only supporting roles or were portrayed negatively to justify their actions. More recently, films have shown mentally ill protagonists in a more sympathetic light, portraying them as heroes dealing with their illness. Forrest Gump and characters in Sucker Punch are examples of protagonists managing mental illness while influencing history or overcoming challenges.
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This document outlines three narrative theories: Todorov's five stages of narrative (equilibrium, disequilibrium, recognition, reparation, new equilibrium), Propp's identification of eight character archetypes in Russian fairytales, and Levi-Strauss's concept of binary opposition and how narratives can represent dominant social values. It also briefly discusses omniscient narration and how it can create dramatic irony and suspense.
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The document discusses how media represents target audiences through social class and dominant ideologies. It notes that the dominant ideology typically shown in film and television is a white, middle-class, straight, Christian man. However, the media product being discussed challenges this by having two main characters in the opening titles that are both female, representing a less common dynamic.
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The document outlines 6 basic elements of short stories: characters, setting, plot, conflict, point of view, and theme. It provides descriptions of each element and some sub-elements. For characters it describes methods of characterization, types of characters, and roles of major vs minor characters. For setting it defines key components like place, time, weather, and mood. It then explains the stages of a plot including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and resolution. It also defines the types of conflict and points of view used in stories. Finally, it provides a brief definition of theme.
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Conflict
Conflict is a problem or obstacle between opposing characters or forces that drives a story forward. There are two main types of conflict: external conflict where a character struggles against an outside force, and internal conflict which takes place within a character's mind. Conflict builds in a story until reaching a climax, or turning point, and is necessary for any narrative. Common sources of conflict include person vs. person, person vs. society, person vs. nature, person vs. fate, and person vs. self.
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Conflict
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A Psychoanalytical Reading Of Emily Bront S Wuthering Heights An Analysis Of...
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Conflict Notes
There are five main types of conflicts found in stories: three external conflicts where characters struggle against other characters, nature, or society, and two internal conflicts within a character's own mind. External conflicts include physical conflicts between characters, elemental conflicts with nature, and societal conflicts with social values. Internal conflicts involve mental struggles within a character's thoughts or spiritual dilemmas concerning the divine.
Conflict Notes
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2. Identify appropriate search locations like subject directories, specialized databases, or subscription databases
3. Use specific search techniques like keywords, Boolean operators, and site filters to efficiently find relevant information
4. Evaluate search results for credibility by examining indicators like author credentials, publishing sources, documentation, and currency
5. Properly cite any sources using a citation generator or style guide like MLA.
Thesis statement mad lib
This document does not contain any substantive content to summarize. It only lists a single website reference without any surrounding text. The document appears to be an incomplete or empty works cited list with a single source.
Integration of source material
Becoming a circus clown is more difficult than most people realize. Clowns must undergo rigorous schooling at clown universities to prepare for their careers, but this training only prepares them for small performances like birthday parties. To perform at the circus level, clowns need extensive commitment to their art. Many clowns get advanced degrees in mime to learn skills like grand gestures that allow them to engage audiences even in very large venues like circuses.
Citations and Essay Issues
The document discusses Romantic poetry and how it is characterized by a spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings according to Wordsworth. It provides guidelines for quoting poetry, including breaking short verse quotations into lines separated by slashes. The document also provides suggestions for citing websites, including placing the URL in angle brackets after the date of access and breaking URLs only after slashes.
Ideas for Writing a Conclusion
The document provides guidance on writing effective conclusions. It advises restating the importance of the thesis statement and giving the essay a sense of closure. It suggests answering "So what?" to explain the significance and usefulness of the paper. It also recommends demonstrating how the ideas fit together rather than simply repeating information, and leaving the reader with something to think about, such as real-world applications of the ideas. The conclusion should echo elements from the introduction to full circle the reader's understanding.
Literary device explanation in essays driving questions
The document discusses how imagery and symbolism function in literature. It asks questions about how imagery conveys visual pictures through language and moves works from the literal to the figurative. It also asks how imagery symbolizes larger themes and makes abstract ideas more concrete. For symbolism, it asks how objects or images suggest multiple meanings beyond their literal references and whether symbols are public/conventional or private/individual to a particular work.
Intro paragraph comparison paper
The document compares two stories, The Story of Edgar Sawtelle and Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close. In both stories, a young boy with a disability experiences the death of his father and goes on a journey of self-discovery to cope with the loss. The document states that both stories explore the devastating effects of losing a loved one and how the authors use characterization and imagery to develop this theme.
AP English Literary Terms Section 1
This document defines and provides brief explanations of various literary terms used to analyze and discuss works of literature. It includes terms like allusion, which is a reference to other works; antagonist, a character who opposes the protagonist; and archetype, a familiar character, situation or symbol found across cultures. The document also defines terms such as analogy, anecdote, antithesis, and apotheosis. It provides concise explanations of these common literary concepts and devices.
Misplaced/Dangling Modifier work
The document describes a rider being thrown from their horse when jumping a fence in three different sentences. A child hoped to gain favor from their parents but saw that the parents were unimpressed with a gift. College students who work hard can succeed in every aspect. Handsome men with hairy chests are loved by women.
"The Hollow Men" Close Reading Guide
Questions for every section of "The Hollow Men" that will allow you to make connections throughout the poem when finished.
Aristotleโs Six Elements of Tragedy
The artist aims to represent reality and universal truths, not just superficial appearances. A serious work of art raises and purifies emotions like pity and fear on moral, psychological and social levels. It tells a complete story with a beginning, middle and end, selecting only those elements that convey universal truths, and uses language appropriately for each part of the narrative.
Techapalooza presentation
This document provides recommendations for different digital tools that can be used for various classroom projects. It suggests starting by determining the purpose or goal of the project and then selecting the most appropriate tool, such as blogs, wikis, or social media. Examples are given of using blogs, Glogs, wikis, and Twitter for fiction writing or book reviews. The document stresses that great teachers, like leaders, inspire learning in their students.
Ap test prep
Notes from an AP conference given in a handout...that wasn't annotated...so I guess I can cite it to Advanced Placement/College Board.
Taking useful active reading notes
The document provides guidance on taking active reading notes using a multi-step process. It recommends focusing notes on particularly important or illustrative passages that create a personal response. Notes should be recorded in two columns - key words and phrases in the left column and summaries or lists in the right. The process involves reducing, recapping, reciting, reflecting on and periodically reviewing notes to strengthen understanding and recall of the material.
Research power point for students
This document provides guidance on effective internet searching strategies. It discusses defining your search topic, identifying appropriate search locations, developing effective search queries, and evaluating the credibility of sources. Key recommendations include planning your search offline first by identifying questions and keywords. When searching, consider specialized databases and directories instead of only major search engines. Techniques for evaluating sources include examining the URL, domain, author credentials, and date of publication. Sources should be cross-referenced from different credible locations.
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7 conflict-connotation-convention
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- 6. This pretty much explains it ๏
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- 8. Convention A traditional aspect of a literary work Example: a soliloquy in a Shakespearean play or a tragic hero in a Greek tragedy