Characterization
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The document discusses different types of characters: - Flat characters have one or two traits that do not change, while round characters are more complex with varied traits that can contradict. - Static characters remain the same throughout a story, while dynamic characters change permanently over the course of a story. It then provides examples of characters from movies and books that are either flat or round, and static or dynamic, having the reader indicate which is which through physical poses. Finally, it assigns reading from Les Miserables and creating a character type diagram as homework.
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Characterization
- 2. FLAT VS. ROUND reveals only one, maybe two, personality traits trait(s) do not change. minor characters we don’t know much details about them well developed character demonstrates varied and sometimes contradictory traits we know a lot of details about them.
- 4. CHARACTERS IN FINDING NEMO DORY MARLIN
- 6. STATIC VS. DYNAMIC remains primarily the same throughout a story or novel. Events in the story do not alter a static character's outlook, personality, motivation, perception, habits, etc. changes during the course of a story or novel. The change in outlook or character is permanent. Sometimes a dynamic character is called a developing character.
- 8. CHARACTERS IN SHREK SHREK LORD FARQUAAD
- 10. MORE CHARACTERS
- 11. LET’S GIVE IT A TWIST! PEACE SIGN if the character is STATIC THUMBS UP if the character is DYNAMIC STAND if the character is FLAT REMAIN SITTED if the character is ROUND
- 12. “BEAST” from Beauty and the Beast
- 13. “KATNISS” from The Hunger Games
- 14. “HARRY” from Harry Potter
- 15. “CARDO” from Ang Probinsyano
- 16. “LILY CRUZ” from Wildflower
- 17. “GOLLUM” from Lord of the Rings
- 18. “Benji” from Praybeyt Benjamin
- 20. “EYA” from Diary ng Panget
- 22. ACTIVITY In a ½ sheet of pad paper, create a diagram showing the differences of these types of characters.
- 23. HOMEWORK Read the Excerpt from Victor Hugo’s Les Misarables “Chapter VII: Cosette Side by Side with the Stanger in the Dark” found on page 443-446.