Literary terms - Foreshadowing, Protagonist, and Antagonist
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The document defines literary terms and provides an example of foreshadowing from the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. It describes how Mr. Bob Ewell spits in Atticus Finch's face and threatens him, foreshadowing future conflicts between the characters. The document also defines the terms protagonist and antagonist, and provides a journal prompt asking the reader to argue for one side of a controversial issue.
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I’m not the owner of this DLL, just downloaded and shared it to u also. Maybe it will help u too. Credit to the original owner!
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Detailed Lesson Plan (ENGLISH, MATH, SCIENCE, FILIPINO)
Thanks everybody! The lesson plans presented were actually outdated and can still be improved. I was also a college student when I did these. There were minor errors but the important thing is, the structure and flow of activities (for an hour-long class) are included here. I appreciate all of your comments! Please like my fan page on facebook search for JUNNIE SALUD.
*The detailed LP for English is from Ms. Juliana Patricia Tenzasas. I just revised it a little.
For questions about education-related matters, you can directly email me at mr_junniesalud@yahoo.com
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Literary elements of_fiction
The document defines and provides examples of key elements of fiction, including setting, character, plot, point of view, theme, and symbolism. It explains that setting establishes the time, place, and atmosphere of a story. Characterization can be direct or shown through a character's own words, actions, and thoughts. The plot involves a conflict, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Point of view determines who is telling the story. The theme conveys a central idea or insight. Symbolism represents larger ideas. Other elements discussed are allusion, dialogue, foreshadowing, and irony.
INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE.pptx
Literary devices are structures used by writers to convey messages and themes in their works. There are two main types: literary elements which are inherent parts of stories like characters and plot, and literary techniques like metaphor and simile which writers employ purposefully. Common literary elements include plot, which is the sequence of events; point of view, which is the perspective; setting, which is the time and place; characters; and theme, which is the central idea. Common literary techniques include imagery, simile, metaphor, personification, irony, and symbolism. These devices help readers to better understand, analyze, and appreciate literary works.
03film Studies
The document discusses film studies concepts like genre, narrative structure, and an analysis of the film Apocalypse Now. It provides background on genre theory, noting that genres have primitive, classical, revisionist, and parodic phases. It examines Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, which inspired Apocalypse Now, and compares early drafts of the film's opening to the final version. Students are asked to analyze how Apocalypse Now uses imagery, point of view, and music in next week's class.
Introduction to the short story Example: Hemingway’s The Killers
Here are three potential symbols and images in "The Killers" and what they might suggest:
1. The nickel-plated .38: Violence, danger, the threat of death. As a weapon, it symbolizes the killers' mission.
2. The diner: A place of refuge and normalcy that is invaded by the killers, suggesting no one is safe. It also represents the mundane lives of the characters that are disrupted.
3. Nick Adams: His refusal to explain why he's a target builds mystery and suspense. He may symbolize an ordinary person swept into an extraordinary situation beyond his control.
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The document discusses the definition and elements of plot. It defines plot as a sequence of causally related events that make up the story. Early theorists like Aristotle and Forster analyzed plot, with Forster defining it as a cause-and-effect relationship between story events. Later, Russian Formalism divided a narrative into the elements of fabula (story) and syuzhet (plot). Freytag further analyzed plot structure, proposing a five-act model of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
Narrative and Plot part 2.
The document discusses the definition and elements of plot in narrative storytelling. It describes plot as a sequence of causally related events that drive a story forward and how readers view it. Several theorists are mentioned who contributed to the conceptualization of plot, including Aristotle who first divided tragedy into three parts in The Poetics, and Freytag who proposed a five-phase model of plot consisting of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The document then provides descriptions of each element of Freytag's five-phase model of plot structure.
Shortstoriespp
The document provides an overview of key elements of short stories, including setting, characters, plot, point of view, theme, irony, symbolism, flashback, and foreshadowing. It defines these elements and provides examples from short stories to illustrate how authors use each element in crafting their works.
Shortstories
The document provides an overview of key elements of short stories, including setting, characters, plot, point of view, and theme. It discusses how setting can be used to describe the location and atmosphere of a story. It also outlines different types of characters, such as round vs flat characters, and methods of characterization like direct and indirect characterization. The document then covers components of plot structure, including the introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also discusses types of conflict that can drive the plot. Finally, it examines different points of view a story can be told from, such as first, second, and third person perspectives.
Short Stories
The document provides an overview of key elements of short stories, including setting, characters, plot, point of view, and theme. It discusses how setting can be used to describe the location and atmosphere of a story. It also outlines different types of characters, such as round vs flat characters, and methods of characterization like direct and indirect characterization. The document then covers components of plot structure, including the introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also discusses types of conflict that can drive the plot. Finally, it examines different points of view a story can be told from, such as first, second, and third person perspectives.
Literary elements theme
The document summarizes key literary elements that make up a story, including setting, characters, plot, point of view, theme, and conflict. It provides details on each element, such as how setting establishes time and place or mood, and defines different types of characters and plots. Characterization, themes, and conflicts are internal or external struggles that drive stories forward.
8-elements-of-a-story
This document discusses the eight elements of a story: setting, characters, conflict, theme, plot, point of view, tone, and style. It provides definitions and examples for each element. Students will be assigned to analyze a short novel of their choice by identifying how it incorporates these eight key story elements. They must submit their analysis as a Word document to the instructor's email by next Monday at 11:59pm in preparation for a presentation the following Thursday.
ENG125 Introduction to Literature List of Literary T.docx
ENG125: Introduction to Literature
List of Literary Techniques
Technique Description
Allusion
A reference to a recognized literary work, person, historic
event, artistic achievement, etc. that enhances the
meaning of a detail in a literary work.
Climax
The crisis or high point of tension that becomes the story’s
turning point—the point at which the outcome of the
conflict is determined.
Conflict The struggle that shapes the plot in a story.
Dramatic irony
When the reader or audience knows more about the
action than the character involved.
Epiphany
A profound and sudden personal discovery.
Exposition
Setting and essential background information presented at
the beginning of a story or play.
Falling action
A reduction in intensity following the climax in a story or
play, allowing the various complications to be worked out.
Fate
An outside source that determines human events.
Figurative language
Language used in a non-literal way to convey images and
ideas.
Figures of speech
The main tools of figurative language; include similes and
metaphors..
First-person point of view
Occurs when the narrator is a character in the story and
tells the story from his or her perspective.
Flashback
The description of an event that occurred prior to the
action in the story.
Foreshadowing
A technique a writer uses to hint or suggest what the
outcome of an important conflict or situation in a narrative
ENG125: Introduction to Literature
will be.
Imagery
A distinct representation of something that can be
experienced and understood through the senses (sight,
hearing, touch, smell, and taste), or the representation of
an idea.
Irony
A contradiction in words or actions. There are three types
of irony: verbal, situational, and dramatic.
Limited omniscient point of
view
Occurs when a narrator has access to the thoughts and
feelings of only one character in a story.
Metaphor
A figure of speech in which an implied comparison is made
between one object and another that is different from it.
Objective point of view
A detached point of view, evident when an external
narrator does not enter into the mind of any character in a
story but takes an objective stance, often to create a
dramatic effect.
Omniscient point of view
An all-knowing point of view, evident when an external
narrator has access to the thoughts and feelings of all the
characters in a story.
Persona
Literally, in Latin, “a mask.”
Plot
A connecting element in fiction; a sequence of interrelated,
conflicting actions and events that typically build to a
climax and bring about a resolution
Point of view
The perspective of the narrator who will present the action
to the reader.
Resolution The outcome of the action in a story or play.
Rising action
Conflicts and circumstances that build to a high point of
tension in a story or pl ...
Time and Plot
The document provides guidance on various elements of fiction writing such as plot structure, use of scenes and summaries to represent time, choosing verb tenses, types of conflicts, and incorporating sensory details and characterization. It discusses Aristotle's and Freytag's models of plot structure which depict the basic rising and falling action of stories. Students are assigned to write a short story for next week's workshop and given reading assignments on point of view and two short stories. They are warned that failing to complete assignments will put them behind in the course.
chap 12
The document analyzes themes, techniques, and key passages in Chapter 12 of The Woman in Black by Susan Hill. It discusses how the chapter effectively builds tension through the use of a first-person narrative, short sentences, vivid imagery, and changes in the character Arthur Kipps. The climax is reached when Kipps sees the Woman in Black for the last time in the park and then witnesses his wife and son injured after their cart collides with a pony.
On character-driven novels (Sendai, June21, 2014)
This document summarizes chapters and subchapters from the character-driven novel "All the Little Live Things" by Wallace Stegner. It discusses the main characters Joe Allstone and Marian Catlin and how they debate the counterculture figure Jim Peck, who lives on Joe's property. The summaries highlight descriptions of the characters and setting, and tensions between respecting individual freedom versus maintaining social order. Joe struggles with having lost his rebellious son Curtis, who never matured, as he observes the behaviors of Jim Peck and his followers.
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Introduction to the short story Example: Hemingway’s The Killers
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ENG125 Introduction to Literature List of Literary T.docx
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