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RR31This document discusses the key elements of a plot or storyline in literature, including exposition, rising action, the turning point, climax, falling action, and resolution. It provides definitions and examples for each element. The document also includes a personal plot by the author about a character named Rr purchasing a PS3 game console.
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Lebanon -
I have not seen this technique used before in other trailers or films. Viewing the civilians through the cross hair of the tank reinforces the dehumanization of "the enemy" from the soldier's perspective. It puts the civilians in the position of targets rather than people. The repeated use of this shot emphasizes the detachment and lack of empathy the soldiers may feel as they are engaged in combat. It gives a sense of how the soldiers see the civilians - as potential threats to neutralize rather than innocent humans. By the end of the trailer, this shot leaves the viewer questioning the morality and human cost of the soldiers' actions during the war.
Cranes
The document provides background information and context for the short story "Cranes" by Hwang Sunwŏn. It discusses the story's themes of loyalty to friends versus duty and the difficult decisions the main character faces. It also provides historical context about the Korean War and the division of Korea. The document prepares the reader to analyze the story's themes and characters and make inferences about their motivations.
Call Sheet
Fran Summers will play the lead role of the female protagonist between December 15th and March 16th with varied shoot times. As both the scary character and victim, she will portray how ordinary people can become possessed and horrified. Producer and director Bob Mackenzie chose Fran for her ability to play different roles from their past work together, and because she is a committed actor skilled at portraying fear.
Prezzi for media proj 2018
This document provides an analysis of the opening sequence to the thriller film "BROKEN" by comparing it to elements from other media products like "Prison Break", "Shawshank Redemption", and "Supernatural". Specific shots and elements are analyzed, like crawling scenes that are similar between "BROKEN" and "Prison Break". Lighting, camera angles, and the use of a map are also compared. Conventions of the thriller genre and how the titles were influenced by "Supernatural" are discussed. Gender representation in "BROKEN" and "Prison Break" is noted to similarly portray assertive male protagonists.
Theory
The document summarizes several theories about story structure:
- Todorov's theory suggests all stories have a beginning, middle, and end with equilibriums and disequilibriums.
- Propp's theory argues stories have 7 main character roles like villain, donor, helper, etc. Examples include Disney films.
- Levi-Strauss analyzed binary opposites in stories like good vs evil, young vs old, and hero vs villain.
- Barthes identified 5 codes that provide meaning, like action codes that imply future action and enigma codes that raise questions.
Trailercomparison
The document discusses similarities in title design, setting/location, costumes/props, camerawork, editing, story/trailer setup, genre suggestion, character representation, and special effects between the psychological horror films The Number 23 and Shortcoming. Both films use dark backgrounds and the color red in their titles to foreshadow dark content and horror themes. Their trailers establish pivotal locations and use props and shots to represent and foreshadow the increasing paranoia experienced by the main characters. Camerawork and editing techniques like changes in color, point of view shots, and shock cuts are employed to convey psychological changes and build suspense.
Introduction to Role Playing Games by Minh Tran
This presentation was done at the Games and libraries seminar held at the State Library of NSW, 13 July 2011
Seven textual analysis.
The document analyzes various techniques used in the opening scenes of the film Seven. It discusses how the opening credits use quick close-up shots and unidentified images to create mystery around the antagonist. The mise-en-scene establishes Morgan Freeman's character as having sleeping problems due to his meticulous room and use of a metronome. When the detectives walk in the rain, pathetic fallacy sets a moody tone suggesting something negative will happen. Differences in the detectives' experiences are also depicted through their walking styles.
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Lebanon -
I have not seen this technique used before in other trailers or films. Viewing the civilians through the cross hair of the tank reinforces the dehumanization of "the enemy" from the soldier's perspective. It puts the civilians in the position of targets rather than people. The repeated use of this shot emphasizes the detachment and lack of empathy the soldiers may feel as they are engaged in combat. It gives a sense of how the soldiers see the civilians - as potential threats to neutralize rather than innocent humans. By the end of the trailer, this shot leaves the viewer questioning the morality and human cost of the soldiers' actions during the war.
Cranes
The document provides background information and context for the short story "Cranes" by Hwang Sunwŏn. It discusses the story's themes of loyalty to friends versus duty and the difficult decisions the main character faces. It also provides historical context about the Korean War and the division of Korea. The document prepares the reader to analyze the story's themes and characters and make inferences about their motivations.
Call Sheet
Fran Summers will play the lead role of the female protagonist between December 15th and March 16th with varied shoot times. As both the scary character and victim, she will portray how ordinary people can become possessed and horrified. Producer and director Bob Mackenzie chose Fran for her ability to play different roles from their past work together, and because she is a committed actor skilled at portraying fear.
Prezzi for media proj 2018
This document provides an analysis of the opening sequence to the thriller film "BROKEN" by comparing it to elements from other media products like "Prison Break", "Shawshank Redemption", and "Supernatural". Specific shots and elements are analyzed, like crawling scenes that are similar between "BROKEN" and "Prison Break". Lighting, camera angles, and the use of a map are also compared. Conventions of the thriller genre and how the titles were influenced by "Supernatural" are discussed. Gender representation in "BROKEN" and "Prison Break" is noted to similarly portray assertive male protagonists.
Theory
The document summarizes several theories about story structure:
- Todorov's theory suggests all stories have a beginning, middle, and end with equilibriums and disequilibriums.
- Propp's theory argues stories have 7 main character roles like villain, donor, helper, etc. Examples include Disney films.
- Levi-Strauss analyzed binary opposites in stories like good vs evil, young vs old, and hero vs villain.
- Barthes identified 5 codes that provide meaning, like action codes that imply future action and enigma codes that raise questions.
Trailercomparison
The document discusses similarities in title design, setting/location, costumes/props, camerawork, editing, story/trailer setup, genre suggestion, character representation, and special effects between the psychological horror films The Number 23 and Shortcoming. Both films use dark backgrounds and the color red in their titles to foreshadow dark content and horror themes. Their trailers establish pivotal locations and use props and shots to represent and foreshadow the increasing paranoia experienced by the main characters. Camerawork and editing techniques like changes in color, point of view shots, and shock cuts are employed to convey psychological changes and build suspense.
Introduction to Role Playing Games by Minh Tran
This presentation was done at the Games and libraries seminar held at the State Library of NSW, 13 July 2011
Seven textual analysis.
The document analyzes various techniques used in the opening scenes of the film Seven. It discusses how the opening credits use quick close-up shots and unidentified images to create mystery around the antagonist. The mise-en-scene establishes Morgan Freeman's character as having sleeping problems due to his meticulous room and use of a metronome. When the detectives walk in the rain, pathetic fallacy sets a moody tone suggesting something negative will happen. Differences in the detectives' experiences are also depicted through their walking styles.
Analysis of gangster squad
Gangster Squad is a 2013 American crime/action film directed by Rueben Fleischer about gangsters in Los Angeles in the 1940s and 1950s. The film uses various cinematic techniques in its opening scenes like enigma codes, binary opposition between characters, masculine voiceover narration, and shallow focus on the protagonist to set up atmosphere and tension as well as introduce the main character. The mise-en-scene of a derelict building further establishes a sense of a rough, uncared for environment.
A review of Casino Royale
This document provides a summary of the opening scenes of the James Bond film Casino Royale. In 3 sentences:
The summary describes several action movie conventions used in the opening scene, including an establishing shot of a car arriving at night, tense close-ups of characters, and changing music to convey different scenes. It follows James Bond as he covertly watches and outsmarts another man in an office confrontation, using his intelligence to disarm a gun. The opening ends with the man shooting at Bond only to be shot himself, with the titles appearing over a shot of blood rolling down the camera lens.
Opening Scenes Presentation
The document summarizes and analyzes opening scenes from several horror films and TV shows. It discusses how Saw VI uses fast-paced editing to create panic and discomfort in viewers. It also examines how American Horror Story season 3 uses lighting changes and an abandoned asylum setting to foreshadow the dark tone of the season. The analysis also notes how American Psycho employs close shots, panning, and zooming with robotic movements to make ordinary actions seem sinister. Finally, it describes how Annabelle uses a background narrative to emphasize important objects and characters while contrasting shots that show innocence with a dark side, or vice versa.
Evaluation 1 pulp fiction(media studies)
The document discusses various elements of the film Pulp Fiction that relate it to the thriller genre. It notes that the title refers to cheap novels from the early 20th century involving crime, romance, action and suspense. It describes how the location shown is unusual for a thriller but demonstrates a calm atmosphere. The characters are wearing suits, which is typical for thrillers to demonstrate status or hierarchy. The document analyzes editing techniques like close-ups, shot reverse shot, and stop motion that provide clues to the storyline and characters.
Karen rough draft report
This report provides feedback on a screenplay adaptation submitted by P.J. Ryan. While praising the visually interesting backdrop and emotive final scene, the report finds the script disengaging and disappointing. It identifies problems including a lack of a clear protagonist, novelistic and expositional writing, and abrupt scene endings. Character actions are also described as unusual. Suggestions include tightening scene descriptions, reducing exposition, and improving character reactions and dialogue. Overall, the script is said to have cinematic potential but require significant revisions to strengthen its narrative and characters.
Frank Daniel's Sequence Approach
Frank Daniel's sequence approach divides a film into three acts with a total of eight sequences. Each sequence is 10-15 minutes and moves the story forward. The first act has an inciting incident that disrupts the status quo. The protagonist tries to restore the status quo but fails, posing a new dramatic question. The second act sees the protagonist attempt solutions that ultimately fail until reaching a midpoint crisis. The third act resolves the central dramatic question and establishes a new status quo. This structure provides a practical way for screenwriters to pace their story and create narrative tension.
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The document discusses different camera techniques used in the "Life on Mars" film extract. It explains that a deep focus is used when the entire scene is in focus, while a shallow focus blurs the background to focus only on a character. Framing sets the scene by placing characters in different locations. A focus pull changes the focus between subjects, like from the background to foreground. In the first scene, both deep and shallow focus are used. Framing sets scenes when the character is running between doors and in a building with a dead body. A focus pull changes the focus between a man messing with the character and another scene.
Posters and Trailer Analysis
The Kick-Ass trailer establishes the comedy-action genre through its pacing and comedic scenes. It provides narrative details through dialogue to introduce the characters and plot. Social media promotion is included at the end. The poster positions the main character centrally among supporting characters to depict their roles.
The Chronicle trailer uses found footage-style cinematography and builds suspense through slow initial pacing. Little dialogue is used to reveal the plot. Social media promotion is also included at the end. The poster depicts three faint characters in an ominous setting to indicate its thriller genre.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre trailer builds tension through calm initial music and pacing that shifts when danger is introduced. It reveals characters but not specific plot
Narrative structure
The document discusses several narrative story structures including the three-act structure, the nine-act structure, and Propp's analysis of folk tales. The three-act structure involves a setup, conflict, and resolution. Propp identified common character roles in folk tales such as villains, heroes, donors, and helpers. The narrative then explains that the film being discussed would best fit the three-act structure, with a setup introducing characters and locations, a conflict arising from the characters discussing what they miss about their spouses, and a resolution revealing that the characters were cheating and one spouse died in a car crash.
Elements of Fiction
This document discusses the key elements of fiction - characters, setting, and plot. It describes characters as the people in a story who can be generic or complex. The setting establishes when and where the story takes place. The plot unfolds through five phases: exposition to establish characters and setting, rising action with conflict, a climax as a turning point, falling action for resolution, and conclusion. These core components are essential to any decent story.
Homefront
The title sequence uses various camera shots and angles to depict a journey from isolated rural areas to a more populated society. It begins with high overhead shots of woodlands and fields before cutting to close-ups of characters, then moves between low-angle and eye-level shots within forests and villages. Interspersed are shots of potentially dangerous animals and isolated buildings to convey a sense of being watched and trapped before opening up to shots of streets, cars and people to indicate the return to civilization. The sound used is non-diegetic music to accompany this visual narrative without adhering strictly to thriller conventions.
Three act structure
The document discusses Syd Field's three-act structure model for screenplays. It presents Field's model of a screenplay being divided into three acts: Setup, Confrontation, and Resolution. Each act features certain plot points and events. Act I introduces the characters and situation. Act II features obstacles and a midpoint crisis. Act III contains a climax and resolution. The document then provides examples of how three characters' stories in a short film follow aspects of the first two acts, but cannot include a full third act resolution due to the film's brevity.
Micro Analysis of Zombieland
This document provides an analysis of the cinematography and editing techniques used in the opening scene of the horror film "Zombieland". It describes 12 shots that portray the post-apocalyptic landscape, with zombies attacking and eating a human. Close-up shots of the zombie attacking and long shots showing the extent of destruction are used to establish the horror genre. The editing cuts between shots maintain continuity of action and allow the audience to view the scene from different character perspectives.
Paper 3 Five elements of Plot
This document discusses the elements of plot through analyzing the movie Drishyam. It defines plot as the sequence of events that make up a story. The key elements of plot discussed are: exposition/introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. For the movie Drishyam, the plot follows these elements - it introduces the characters and conflict, complications arise during the rising action, a major event occurs at the climax, the story winds down during the falling action, and any remaining issues are resolved at the end. Having a strong, well-structured plot is important for keeping audiences engaged with movies, novels, and other narratives.
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The document discusses and analyzes the opening scenes of the James Bond film Skyfall. It examines elements like cinematography, mise-en-scene, editing, exposition of characters, narrative, and themes. The opening scene depicts Bond falling into water while wounded, creating mystery around his fate. Shots from different angles build suspense around whether he will survive. Musical cues also enhance tension. Further scenes provide clues to Bond's character and foreshadow themes in the film like danger, violence, and Bond's vulnerabilities.
Bsis the script2013 (1) (1)
This document provides the beginning and ending dialogue for a 5 minute screenplay called "The Script II". The writer, Geoffrey Fletcher, leaves the middle scene open for others to imagine, including choosing the characters, location, events, and adding up to 3 minutes of original dialogue. Participants are encouraged to be creative in how they imagine and develop the story using any genre or production style. The beginning establishes that characters A and B find themselves in a situation and must get out. In the end, character B attempts an action that character A warns against, and we see the result.
Story board
The document outlines scenes 1-8 of a storyboard for a film titled "THE DAY OF RECKONING". Scene 1 introduces the main character with a tracking shot and voiceover. Scene 2 uses an extreme close-up of the character's eyes and a gunshot sound effect. Scene 3 cuts to an establishing shot of a library with soundtrack. Scene 4 shows a blurred note being read with continued soundtrack. Scene 5 uses a split screen of 3 characters walking with weapons from a low angle with voiceover and faint soundtrack. Scene 6 circles the characters in conversation until a gun is aimed at the viewer and the scene ends. Scene 7 zooms out to show the characters holding weapons with fire and dialogue. Scene 8 shows the
IMPROVED Pulp fiction film opening sequence analysis report sheet
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Ecology 3
The document discusses key concepts in ecology, including the components and interrelationships within ecosystems. It describes the abiotic factors that influence ecosystems, such as climate and water cycles, and how energy and nutrients flow between biotic and abiotic components. It also outlines several major biomes and aquatic ecosystems, examining the characteristic environmental conditions and common organism inhabiting each.
Water biomes and succession
Biomes are large groups of ecosystems that share similar climax communities. There are terrestrial and aquatic biomes. Aquatic biomes include marine and freshwater biomes. Marine biomes can be divided into photic and aphotic zones. Estuaries are where freshwater and saltwater mix, containing salt marshes that provide nursery habitats. Freshwater biomes include lakes and ponds with different zones based on depth and sunlight availability.
Succession Definitions
Ecological succession is the orderly progression of a vegetation community through developmental stages over time, eventually reaching a climax community. The key stages are:
1) Pioneer species first colonize the bare ground, exploiting the lack of competition. Moss and other low-growing plants are common pioneers.
2) After a few years, competition and environmental changes increase as the number of species grows. Soil develops, temperatures moderate, and nutrients rise with more complex food webs and larger herbivores present.
3) Further successional stages occur until a stable climax community is reached that is in equilibrium with the local climate and environment. In the UK, deciduous oak woodland is a common climax community
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Analysis of gangster squad
Gangster Squad is a 2013 American crime/action film directed by Rueben Fleischer about gangsters in Los Angeles in the 1940s and 1950s. The film uses various cinematic techniques in its opening scenes like enigma codes, binary opposition between characters, masculine voiceover narration, and shallow focus on the protagonist to set up atmosphere and tension as well as introduce the main character. The mise-en-scene of a derelict building further establishes a sense of a rough, uncared for environment.
A review of Casino Royale
This document provides a summary of the opening scenes of the James Bond film Casino Royale. In 3 sentences:
The summary describes several action movie conventions used in the opening scene, including an establishing shot of a car arriving at night, tense close-ups of characters, and changing music to convey different scenes. It follows James Bond as he covertly watches and outsmarts another man in an office confrontation, using his intelligence to disarm a gun. The opening ends with the man shooting at Bond only to be shot himself, with the titles appearing over a shot of blood rolling down the camera lens.
Opening Scenes Presentation
The document summarizes and analyzes opening scenes from several horror films and TV shows. It discusses how Saw VI uses fast-paced editing to create panic and discomfort in viewers. It also examines how American Horror Story season 3 uses lighting changes and an abandoned asylum setting to foreshadow the dark tone of the season. The analysis also notes how American Psycho employs close shots, panning, and zooming with robotic movements to make ordinary actions seem sinister. Finally, it describes how Annabelle uses a background narrative to emphasize important objects and characters while contrasting shots that show innocence with a dark side, or vice versa.
Evaluation 1 pulp fiction(media studies)
The document discusses various elements of the film Pulp Fiction that relate it to the thriller genre. It notes that the title refers to cheap novels from the early 20th century involving crime, romance, action and suspense. It describes how the location shown is unusual for a thriller but demonstrates a calm atmosphere. The characters are wearing suits, which is typical for thrillers to demonstrate status or hierarchy. The document analyzes editing techniques like close-ups, shot reverse shot, and stop motion that provide clues to the storyline and characters.
Karen rough draft report
This report provides feedback on a screenplay adaptation submitted by P.J. Ryan. While praising the visually interesting backdrop and emotive final scene, the report finds the script disengaging and disappointing. It identifies problems including a lack of a clear protagonist, novelistic and expositional writing, and abrupt scene endings. Character actions are also described as unusual. Suggestions include tightening scene descriptions, reducing exposition, and improving character reactions and dialogue. Overall, the script is said to have cinematic potential but require significant revisions to strengthen its narrative and characters.
Frank Daniel's Sequence Approach
Frank Daniel's sequence approach divides a film into three acts with a total of eight sequences. Each sequence is 10-15 minutes and moves the story forward. The first act has an inciting incident that disrupts the status quo. The protagonist tries to restore the status quo but fails, posing a new dramatic question. The second act sees the protagonist attempt solutions that ultimately fail until reaching a midpoint crisis. The third act resolves the central dramatic question and establishes a new status quo. This structure provides a practical way for screenwriters to pace their story and create narrative tension.
Life On Mars Essay
The document discusses different camera techniques used in the "Life on Mars" film extract. It explains that a deep focus is used when the entire scene is in focus, while a shallow focus blurs the background to focus only on a character. Framing sets the scene by placing characters in different locations. A focus pull changes the focus between subjects, like from the background to foreground. In the first scene, both deep and shallow focus are used. Framing sets scenes when the character is running between doors and in a building with a dead body. A focus pull changes the focus between a man messing with the character and another scene.
Posters and Trailer Analysis
The Kick-Ass trailer establishes the comedy-action genre through its pacing and comedic scenes. It provides narrative details through dialogue to introduce the characters and plot. Social media promotion is included at the end. The poster positions the main character centrally among supporting characters to depict their roles.
The Chronicle trailer uses found footage-style cinematography and builds suspense through slow initial pacing. Little dialogue is used to reveal the plot. Social media promotion is also included at the end. The poster depicts three faint characters in an ominous setting to indicate its thriller genre.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre trailer builds tension through calm initial music and pacing that shifts when danger is introduced. It reveals characters but not specific plot
Narrative structure
The document discusses several narrative story structures including the three-act structure, the nine-act structure, and Propp's analysis of folk tales. The three-act structure involves a setup, conflict, and resolution. Propp identified common character roles in folk tales such as villains, heroes, donors, and helpers. The narrative then explains that the film being discussed would best fit the three-act structure, with a setup introducing characters and locations, a conflict arising from the characters discussing what they miss about their spouses, and a resolution revealing that the characters were cheating and one spouse died in a car crash.
Elements of Fiction
This document discusses the key elements of fiction - characters, setting, and plot. It describes characters as the people in a story who can be generic or complex. The setting establishes when and where the story takes place. The plot unfolds through five phases: exposition to establish characters and setting, rising action with conflict, a climax as a turning point, falling action for resolution, and conclusion. These core components are essential to any decent story.
Homefront
The title sequence uses various camera shots and angles to depict a journey from isolated rural areas to a more populated society. It begins with high overhead shots of woodlands and fields before cutting to close-ups of characters, then moves between low-angle and eye-level shots within forests and villages. Interspersed are shots of potentially dangerous animals and isolated buildings to convey a sense of being watched and trapped before opening up to shots of streets, cars and people to indicate the return to civilization. The sound used is non-diegetic music to accompany this visual narrative without adhering strictly to thriller conventions.
Three act structure
The document discusses Syd Field's three-act structure model for screenplays. It presents Field's model of a screenplay being divided into three acts: Setup, Confrontation, and Resolution. Each act features certain plot points and events. Act I introduces the characters and situation. Act II features obstacles and a midpoint crisis. Act III contains a climax and resolution. The document then provides examples of how three characters' stories in a short film follow aspects of the first two acts, but cannot include a full third act resolution due to the film's brevity.
Micro Analysis of Zombieland
This document provides an analysis of the cinematography and editing techniques used in the opening scene of the horror film "Zombieland". It describes 12 shots that portray the post-apocalyptic landscape, with zombies attacking and eating a human. Close-up shots of the zombie attacking and long shots showing the extent of destruction are used to establish the horror genre. The editing cuts between shots maintain continuity of action and allow the audience to view the scene from different character perspectives.
Paper 3 Five elements of Plot
This document discusses the elements of plot through analyzing the movie Drishyam. It defines plot as the sequence of events that make up a story. The key elements of plot discussed are: exposition/introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. For the movie Drishyam, the plot follows these elements - it introduces the characters and conflict, complications arise during the rising action, a major event occurs at the climax, the story winds down during the falling action, and any remaining issues are resolved at the end. Having a strong, well-structured plot is important for keeping audiences engaged with movies, novels, and other narratives.
Opening analysis of skyfall (media)
The document discusses and analyzes the opening scenes of the James Bond film Skyfall. It examines elements like cinematography, mise-en-scene, editing, exposition of characters, narrative, and themes. The opening scene depicts Bond falling into water while wounded, creating mystery around his fate. Shots from different angles build suspense around whether he will survive. Musical cues also enhance tension. Further scenes provide clues to Bond's character and foreshadow themes in the film like danger, violence, and Bond's vulnerabilities.
Bsis the script2013 (1) (1)
This document provides the beginning and ending dialogue for a 5 minute screenplay called "The Script II". The writer, Geoffrey Fletcher, leaves the middle scene open for others to imagine, including choosing the characters, location, events, and adding up to 3 minutes of original dialogue. Participants are encouraged to be creative in how they imagine and develop the story using any genre or production style. The beginning establishes that characters A and B find themselves in a situation and must get out. In the end, character B attempts an action that character A warns against, and we see the result.
Story board
The document outlines scenes 1-8 of a storyboard for a film titled "THE DAY OF RECKONING". Scene 1 introduces the main character with a tracking shot and voiceover. Scene 2 uses an extreme close-up of the character's eyes and a gunshot sound effect. Scene 3 cuts to an establishing shot of a library with soundtrack. Scene 4 shows a blurred note being read with continued soundtrack. Scene 5 uses a split screen of 3 characters walking with weapons from a low angle with voiceover and faint soundtrack. Scene 6 circles the characters in conversation until a gun is aimed at the viewer and the scene ends. Scene 7 zooms out to show the characters holding weapons with fire and dialogue. Scene 8 shows the
IMPROVED Pulp fiction film opening sequence analysis report sheet
The opening title sequence of Pulp Fiction uses a variety of cinematography techniques. It contains many close-up and medium shots showing facial expressions and body language. There are also two-shots when two subjects are in a scene. The camera often changes position for over-the-shoulder and point-of-view shots during dialogue. The setting of a 1950s American diner is established through wide shots. The sequence also uses camera angles, tracking, zooming, and editing techniques to further the narrative and mislead the audience about the film's true genre.
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IMPROVED Pulp fiction film opening sequence analysis report sheet
IMPROVED Pulp fiction film opening sequence analysis report sheet
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This document provides an introduction to key concepts in ecology, including biomes, ecological niches, succession, energy and biomass pyramids, and nutrient cycles. It defines ecology as the study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. It also describes the main biomes like tundra, taiga, grasslands, and rainforests. Primary and secondary succession are discussed as ways communities develop over time.
Ecology 3
The document discusses key concepts in ecology, including the components and interrelationships within ecosystems. It describes the abiotic factors that influence ecosystems, such as climate and water cycles, and how energy and nutrients flow between biotic and abiotic components. It also outlines several major biomes and aquatic ecosystems, examining the characteristic environmental conditions and common organism inhabiting each.
Water biomes and succession
Biomes are large groups of ecosystems that share similar climax communities. There are terrestrial and aquatic biomes. Aquatic biomes include marine and freshwater biomes. Marine biomes can be divided into photic and aphotic zones. Estuaries are where freshwater and saltwater mix, containing salt marshes that provide nursery habitats. Freshwater biomes include lakes and ponds with different zones based on depth and sunlight availability.
Succession Definitions
Ecological succession is the orderly progression of a vegetation community through developmental stages over time, eventually reaching a climax community. The key stages are:
1) Pioneer species first colonize the bare ground, exploiting the lack of competition. Moss and other low-growing plants are common pioneers.
2) After a few years, competition and environmental changes increase as the number of species grows. Soil develops, temperatures moderate, and nutrients rise with more complex food webs and larger herbivores present.
3) Further successional stages occur until a stable climax community is reached that is in equilibrium with the local climate and environment. In the UK, deciduous oak woodland is a common climax community
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This document discusses key concepts about evolution including what evolution is, natural selection, adaptations, coevolution, and how evolution can occur through artificial selection. It explains that evolution is a change in a population's traits over time due to natural selection, where individuals with advantageous traits are more likely to survive and pass on those traits. Adaptations are genetic traits that help organisms survive in their environment. The document also discusses how pesticide resistance in insects occurs through evolution and how leaving refuges can help prevent full resistance in insect populations.
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Communities
1) Ecosystems have trophic structures that determine energy flow and nutrient cycling through feeding relationships between species organized into trophic levels.
2) Producers, which include photosynthetic plants, algae, and bacteria, occupy the first trophic level and support all other levels by harnessing solar or chemical energy.
3) Consumers are organisms that feed on producers or other consumers and are ranked according to the trophic level they occupy, such as herbivores on the first level or carnivores on higher levels.
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This document describes the major biomes of the world, including the Arctic tundra, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, desert, grassland, marine, savanna, and tropical rainforest biomes. For each biome, it provides examples of characteristic plant and animal species and describes environmental conditions. Additional resources on biomes are also listed.
Community Ecology
Community ecology is the study of interactions among populations that live together in a common environment. Species interact through their ecological niches, which are influenced by competition for resources. These interspecific interactions include competition, predation, parasitism, commensalism, and mutualism. Long-term coevolution occurs between interacting species like predators and prey or parasites and hosts. Predation places selection pressure on both predators and prey and has driven the evolution of anti-predator adaptations in prey species like camouflage and warning coloration. Community structure and diversity change over time through ecological succession as species composition transitions from pioneer to climax communities following disturbances.
Ecological Succession
Ecological succession describes the process by which the species in an ecosystem change over time following a disturbance. It can be primary succession, which occurs on new surfaces like lava flows with no previous life, or secondary succession, which follows a disruption but not destruction of an existing community like after a forest fire. Succession proceeds as pioneering species like grasses establish and modify the environment, making it possible for other plants like shrubs and trees to grow and eventually form a stable community. Examples of succession include forests reestablishing on the island of Krakatoa after its 1883 eruption destroyed all life and sand dunes transforming into forests over time along shorelines.
Community ecology
Community ecology examines the interactions between populations of different species living in the same area. Species compete for limited resources but can coexist through mechanisms like resource partitioning, where species differentiate their use of resources to reduce competition. Disturbances can alter communities, initiating primary or secondary succession as the community reestablishes itself over time. Keystone species play an outsized role in community structure and ecosystem function.
Ecological succession
Ecological succession is the process of change in species composition of an ecological community over time. There are two main types: primary succession, which occurs in areas without previous life, and secondary succession, which occurs after a disturbance in an existing ecosystem. Succession will continue through different stages as species colonize an area and change the environment, eventually reaching a climax community that is stable and able to reproduce itself until the next disturbance. Humans can impact ecological succession through activities like agriculture that clear land and disrupt existing ecosystems.
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Ppt. plot
- 1. STORYLINES (PLOTS) Benedicto, Ralph Royce Z. BSMT-2C World Literature 07.10.15 Mr. Jaime Cabrera CEU, Philippines I learn about literary plots, electronic research, and citing references by completing this activity. In war, Victory In peace, vigilance In death, Sacrifice. See: Common Genres of Fiction here See: Homework Guide here
- 2. PLOT or STORYLINE Plot is a narrative (and, traditionally, literary) term defined as the events that make up a story, particularly: as they relate to one another in a pattern or in a sequence; as they relate to each other through cause and effect; how the reader views the story; or simply by coincidence. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plot_(narrative) In my own words: Plot is where the story revolves and how it flows. Example is that a plot has a climax, rising actions and denouement. 1a
- 4. MY OWN PLOT Source: Cite your own work, using APA format citation. 1c Exposition: Rr is very fond in playing ps3. Rising action: he searched the internet for a price of it. Therefore beyond seeing the ps3 he buy it immediately Upon much excitement he grab it and played it Rr now enjoyed playing it for his desires.
- 5. RISING ACTION Short definition: This escalation leads to the climax, the part of the plot where it will ultimately be determined whether the hero will overcome all the conflict from the rising action or fail to overcome the conflict and face defeat study.com/academy/.../rising-action-in-a-story- definition-examples-quiz.ht... In my own words: It is where the character faces the consequences of his actions and may change it. My example: Ps3 was bought to the store. 2
- 6. TURNING POINT Short definition: a time when an important change happens http://www.merriam- webster.com/dictionary/turning%20point In my own words: It is where an important thing happen and change. My example: When Rr bought the ps3 he is overcome with joy. 3
- 7. CLIMAX Short definition: the most exciting and important part of a story, play, or movie that occurs usually at or near the end http://www.merriam- webster.com/dictionary/climax In my own words: It is where the main part of the story happen. My example: Finally Rr has given a new set of Ps3 to be played with. 4
- 8. FALLING ACTION Short definition: Falling action is defined as the parts of a story after the climax and before the very end. An example of falling action is act four in a five-act play. www.yourdictionary.com/falling-action In my own words: This is the part where a story ends and gives a hint to another story. My example: When Rr bought the ps3 he immediately returned home. 5
- 9. RESOLUTION Short definition: Resolution is the part of the story's plot line in which the problem of the story is resolved or worked out. This occurs after the falling action and is typically where the story ends. http://contemporarylit.about.com/cs/literaryter ms/g/resolution.htm In my own words: This is where a problem was finally answered and solved. My example: When Rr has received his Ps3 he exclaimed with joy. 6
- 10. PLOT ELEMENTS: Brain Practice Benedicto, Ralph Royce Z. BSMT2C 07.12.15 Mr. Jaime Cabrera CEU, Philippines I personalize my learning about the parts of literary plot by completing this three-part activity. Related Stuff
- 11. New concepts learned What I learned in this slides are the stories flows. How does it go in a story what is the part that is the most exiting and worth waiting to. How will it be solved later on and what well will it do to the story. NEW INPUTS 1
- 12. This reminds me of… This reminds me of my first time watching a movie, I forgot the movie but it is so complicated to see the climax, resolution and falling actions. I did not understand how the story flow back then. CONNECTIONS 2
- 13. Usefulness in real situations This could be useful in certain situations like how will I asked myself how does a story flow and where it will begin what is the most awaited part of all and what end will it bring. APPLICATIONS 3 Note: Tests may include ideas from this source and this source.
- 14. Works Cited https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plot_(narrative) http://www.scribendi.com/advice/theplotskel eton.en.html study.com/academy/.../rising-action-in-a- story-definition-examples-quiz.ht... http://www.merriam- webster.com/dictionary/turning%20point http://www.merriam- webster.com/dictionary/climax www.yourdictionary.com/falling-action http://contemporarylit.about.com/cs/literaryt erms/g/resolution.htm REFERENCING 4
Editor's Notes
- http://www.slideshare.net/caitlingillmett/types-of-conflict-5478403
- http://www.slideshare.net/caitlingillmett/types-of-conflict-5478403