The mystery behind storytelling :Julian Friedmann
it tells the secret behind story telling that every writer must follow in order to connect to audience .so that his story do not bore people but rather entertain them.
This poem by Joseph Rudyard Kipling advises a son on how to succeed in life. It says that one must put dreams into action through perseverance, self-confidence, and hard work rather than just dreaming alone. It also says to treat both success and failure equally as they are temporary states. The poem uses poetic devices like anaphora, oxymoron, and personification to convey these messages through the voice of a father giving advice to his son.
This document provides guidance on how to write short stories for ages 7-11. It discusses including key elements like settings, characters, events, and resolutions. Settings describe where the story takes place. Characters should have 2-4 characters with descriptions. Stories should include interesting events like accidents or theft, and endings should resolve problems or tie back to the beginning. Writers are encouraged to use literary devices like alliteration, rhyme, onomatopoeia, similes and metaphors to improve their writing. Finally, the document recommends planning the story using a storyboard before writing.
The document provides guidance on key elements of non-fiction writing, including scene and exposition, dialogue, structure, and voice. It discusses showing rather than telling through action in scenes. Direct, summarized, and indirect dialogue are described. Structure is not limited to chronology and can include reflective or circular forms. Authentic voice and specificity of details are emphasized. Critique groups are recommended for revision.
This document contains quotes from various journalists discussing aspects of narrative nonfiction writing and reporting. Some of the quotes discuss starting with experimentation to find an effective storytelling format; writing what you see and hear without predetermined intentions; dividing chapters into small chunks of 2000 words to prevent droning; following your heart to make the reader feel the story; and how careful reporting comes down to putting in the time and being empathetic with sources to get good information.
The document tells the story of a writer who struggled at first due to brain blocks and fearing their writing style would stick out. However, they realized that different writers like J.K. Rowling and J.R.R. Tolkien have found success, so they decided to embrace being different. They gained confidence and their writing improved to meet standards. Ultimately, their writing was published successfully and they were ready to share their work with readers.
This chapter discusses getting into a "write mind" and addresses common excuses for avoiding writing. It presents top 10 excuses such as not having ideas, poor grammar/spelling, or lack of time/creativity. The chapter recommends developing a "write attitude" by reading widely, taking classes, learning computer skills, networking online, getting stationery/business cards, and making time to write regularly. The key messages are that all writers experience love/hate of writing and overcoming excuses to view oneself as a writer and spend time developing writing skills.
This poem by Joseph Rudyard Kipling advises a son on how to succeed in life. It says that one must put dreams into action through perseverance, self-confidence, and hard work rather than just dreaming alone. It also says to treat both success and failure equally as they are temporary states. The poem uses poetic devices like anaphora, oxymoron, and personification to convey these messages through the voice of a father giving advice to his son.
This document provides guidance on how to write short stories for ages 7-11. It discusses including key elements like settings, characters, events, and resolutions. Settings describe where the story takes place. Characters should have 2-4 characters with descriptions. Stories should include interesting events like accidents or theft, and endings should resolve problems or tie back to the beginning. Writers are encouraged to use literary devices like alliteration, rhyme, onomatopoeia, similes and metaphors to improve their writing. Finally, the document recommends planning the story using a storyboard before writing.
The document provides guidance on key elements of non-fiction writing, including scene and exposition, dialogue, structure, and voice. It discusses showing rather than telling through action in scenes. Direct, summarized, and indirect dialogue are described. Structure is not limited to chronology and can include reflective or circular forms. Authentic voice and specificity of details are emphasized. Critique groups are recommended for revision.
This document contains quotes from various journalists discussing aspects of narrative nonfiction writing and reporting. Some of the quotes discuss starting with experimentation to find an effective storytelling format; writing what you see and hear without predetermined intentions; dividing chapters into small chunks of 2000 words to prevent droning; following your heart to make the reader feel the story; and how careful reporting comes down to putting in the time and being empathetic with sources to get good information.
The document tells the story of a writer who struggled at first due to brain blocks and fearing their writing style would stick out. However, they realized that different writers like J.K. Rowling and J.R.R. Tolkien have found success, so they decided to embrace being different. They gained confidence and their writing improved to meet standards. Ultimately, their writing was published successfully and they were ready to share their work with readers.
This chapter discusses getting into a "write mind" and addresses common excuses for avoiding writing. It presents top 10 excuses such as not having ideas, poor grammar/spelling, or lack of time/creativity. The chapter recommends developing a "write attitude" by reading widely, taking classes, learning computer skills, networking online, getting stationery/business cards, and making time to write regularly. The key messages are that all writers experience love/hate of writing and overcoming excuses to view oneself as a writer and spend time developing writing skills.
Hector and his best friend James both want to win their school's talent show. They are supportive of each other but also feel competitive pressure. On the night of the show, Hector is nervous about performing, especially since James is also in the competition. The story will explore how their friendship withstands the challenges of this conflict.
These slides aim to explain the concept of showing and not telling used in writing especially for narrative essays. It can be used to enhance your essay should you use it correctly and effectively. For more information, read on to find out.
This document provides an overview of satire and political cartoons. It defines satire as a genre that uses techniques like irony and ridicule to critique society and promote social reform. Key characteristics of satire discussed include its moral purpose beyond mere comedy and its use of shared community standards. The document then analyzes two examples of satirical texts, noting how they employ sarcasm and irony. It also outlines five characteristics of political cartoons - symbolism, exaggeration, labeling, analogy, and irony - and provides guidance on identifying and understanding each one. The document concludes by outlining the remaining parts of the module, which involve analyzing Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal" and creating original satirical works.
This document provides an overview of various craft techniques used in short fiction writing, including point of view, characterization, setting, theme, and the use of time. It discusses E.L. Doctorow's short story "A House on the Plains" as an example, analyzing the opening sentences, characters of Mama and Earle, and descriptions of place. The document also contrasts the use of scene versus summary to represent the passage of time in a story and how this relates to plot and structure. Students are assigned readings to help prepare for a future lesson on these topics.
This presentation utilizes Tina Fey's memoir Bossypants (2011) as a framework for developing a leadership theory of practice. The presentation applies Fey's own thoughts on managing individuals in a workplace to visual narratives from 30 Rock and Saturday Night Live.
1) The document provides tips for improving creative writing such as showing rather than telling, using active verbs instead of passive language, and providing hints and clues rather than explicitly stating details.
2) It emphasizes avoiding large expositions and letting characters seem real on their own rather than like puppets.
3) Examples are given of showing versus telling, with the showing example providing more subtle clues and hints rather than explicitly explaining the situation.
This document defines and describes various literary genres including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and drama. It outlines the main sub-genres of each such as fables, fairy tales, and fantasy for fiction; biography, autobiography, and reference for nonfiction; and ballads, lyrics, and epics for poetry. Key characteristics are provided for each genre and sub-genre to illustrate the defining features. Examples are also used to demonstrate how to match a work of literature to its proper genre. The document aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the different types of genres that make up literature.
This document provides an overview of irony and discusses its various forms and examples throughout literature. It begins by defining irony as speech where the intended meaning differs from the literal meaning. It then explores the history of irony in works like Chaucer's and Shakespeare's, as well as Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal." The document also distinguishes between different types of irony like dramatic, situational, and tragic irony. It analyzes irony in children's stories, signs, jokes and provides many literary and real-life examples to illustrate ironic concepts and situations. In the end, it emphasizes that recognizing and appreciating irony allows for insights into human paradoxes and realities.
Moments of Memoir: Writing the Stories of Life by Dr. Lisa Van Zwoll, Florida...Lisa Van Zwoll
What is a memoir, and what makes a memoir different from an autobiography and a personal essay? How to get started on your own memoir. Reality TV, Lifetime movies and Instagram as Memoir 2.0. The intriguing six-word memoir, and how to write your own.
A student finds a mysterious package instead of their usual lunch. The package has their name on it but they do not know who sent it or what is inside. The prompt asks students to write the story from different perspectives, including from third person about someone else finding the package. It also provides examples of second and third person point of view.
This document provides guidance on writing creative non-fiction and critiquing memoir pieces. It discusses key elements of creative non-fiction like technique, imagery, scenes, dialogue, characterization, structure, point of view, and content. For critiques, students are asked to analyze how authors use these elements by performing close readings of texts. The document provides examples and exercises to help students strengthen their use of elements like imagery, scenes, dialogue, and narrative structure in their own memoir writing. It emphasizes revising with a focus on these craft elements.
The document discusses the writing technique of "Show, Don't Tell" which means giving readers details about characters' actions, thoughts, senses and feelings rather than just describing them. It provides examples of showing traits like honesty and foolishness through a character's actions and dialogue rather than simply stating them. The document encourages writers to use sensory language, metaphors, specific details and other techniques to allow readers to experience a scene rather than just being told about it.
A personal narrative is a story about an important personal memory, such as a house fire, car wreck, death, or scary experience. It recounts a single true incident from the writer's life that elicited strong feelings and makes the reader experience similar emotions. A good personal narrative uses first-person point of view to share a thought-provoking memory that the writer does not want to forget.
The document provides an overview of a lesson on satire that will be discussed, noting that thorough notes should be taken as there will be a summative test on the material on Monday, May 13th with no retakes allowed. It then defines satire and various satirical techniques like parody, irony, sarcasm, understatement, caricature, reversal, and reductio ad absurdum that may be seen in satirical works. Sample questions are also provided to analyze satirical targets, techniques, justification, and effectiveness.
The document provides guidance on using effective dialogue in creative writing. It discusses using dialogue to show character, advance the story, and create subtext through implied meaning beyond what is literally said. Specific details, natural formatting, and avoiding unnecessary tags are emphasized to make dialogue believable and engaging for readers.
This document discusses the writing technique of "show, don't tell" which means conveying actions, thoughts, senses and feelings to readers rather than simply describing. It provides examples of using dialogue, sensory language, metaphors/similes, and specific details to show instead of tell. While show, don't tell aims to avoid excessive adjectives, it's not possible to always show without telling. The document encourages writers to show as much as possible while still needing to tell at times. It concludes with an activity that challenges rewriting a passage to show more.
The document provides guidance on writing effective dialogue for fiction writing. It discusses that while dialogue may seem easy, it is important to go beyond just transcribing conversation and avoid superficiality. Good dialogue should eliminate repetitiveness but maintain a sense of spontaneity. The document encourages exercises to practice writing dialogue with conflict and across different character pairs.
This document is a PowerPoint presentation about satire and political cartoons. It defines satire as a genre that uses techniques like irony and ridicule to expose human flaws in order to provoke social or political change. The presentation outlines key characteristics of satire, including that it has a moral purpose beyond just entertainment. It provides examples of satirical texts, including articles that use sarcasm and exaggeration to mock technology companies. It also explains techniques commonly used in political cartoons, such as symbolism, exaggeration, labeling, analogy, and irony. The presentation concludes by outlining the remaining parts of the module, which will involve analyzing a satirical essay, a discussion board, and creating original satirical work.
The document provides context about the award-winning author Archimede Fusillo and his novel "The Dons". It discusses that the novel is set in Brunswick, Melbourne in 2000 and also references the Italian village of Monte Dereno. It explores key elements like setting, plot, characters, themes and issues. The document aims to give the reader background information and context to better understand the novel.
This document provides guidance on writing techniques for creative non-fiction, including memoir pieces. It discusses various elements to analyze and critique such as imagery, description, dialogue, character, structure, and voice. It emphasizes showing rather than telling through the use of scenes, sensory details, and concrete language. It also discusses using a variety of dialogue techniques, including direct, summarized, and indirect dialogue. The document encourages experimenting with different narrative structures beyond strict chronology, such as using dual narratives, reflective structures, or unified vignettes.
Trillo Rodriguez de la Vega 1Susana Trillo Rodriguez de la Veg.docxwillcoxjanay
Trillo Rodriguez de la Vega 1
Susana Trillo Rodriguez de la Vega
Professor Kiefer
English Writing 301
15 Sep. 2014
Cultural Studies
When talking about literature most of the times we think in works like The Divine Comedy, or Don Quixote (Gardner, 170). We look for a good plot containing conflict, complications, rising actions, climax and falling action. Further, we expect to find at least a protagonist and an antagonist. Finally, we expect a thorough description of the setting. We then analyze or criticize the work using all these components. But what happens if a text doesn’t have all these components? Cultural critics try to broaden the canon by analyzing all texts; rather than, only traditional literary objects (Gardner, 171).
Tiny Giants: 101 Stories Under 101Words by Jason Sinclair Long contain one hundred one mini stories. These stories don’t have the traditional literary objects we are used to find in a story. In fact, at first some of them might feel as if they were taken from another, more traditional story. One of the stories is titled The Innocent Man and following the title the story is only composed by one sentence. This sentence reads “Cornered, he lashed out, becoming the monster for which they searched.” (Long, 78). And even if we cannot find many of the traditional literary objects like climax or even a setting, we can interpret so much of this powerful sentence.
To start with the title The Innocent Man prepare us to expect the story to be about a man that is facing some kind of conflict. It can be that he committed a crime, or that he is being accused of something he didn’t do, or that he is feeling guilty of something. Then, the first word “Cornered” denotes that he is feeling trapped. Following “he lashes out” from here we now know that he is responding to the feeling of being trapped. Finally “becoming the monster for which they searched.” This last part explains so much. We see how this man starting being innocent, but as he felt cornered there was nothing else for him to do but to become what everyone else thought of him.
Long´s words are so powerful because in just one sentence there is so much meaning. Further, many people can relate to them. No one is born guilty, or as monster, but sometimes life doesn’t give you any choice but to become one. There is nothing different in the genes of a criminal; in fact, the only difference is the situations that he had to face. Long’s stories might at first sight look like incomplete stories lacking components, but when analyzing them you realize that every word has a deep meaning.
Works cited
Gardner, Janet E. Reading and Writing About Literature: A Portable Guide, 3rd Edition. New York: Bedford/St. Martin’s, 2013. Print.
Long, Jason Sinclair. Tiny Giants: 101 Stories Under 101 Words. Sacramento: Ad Lumen Press, 2014. Print.
Stanicia Boatner
ENGWR 301
Professor Christian Kiefer
15 September 2014
Cultural Studies
There are several stories in the book Tiny Giants: 101 stor ...
Hector and his best friend James both want to win their school's talent show. They are supportive of each other but also feel competitive pressure. On the night of the show, Hector is nervous about performing, especially since James is also in the competition. The story will explore how their friendship withstands the challenges of this conflict.
These slides aim to explain the concept of showing and not telling used in writing especially for narrative essays. It can be used to enhance your essay should you use it correctly and effectively. For more information, read on to find out.
This document provides an overview of satire and political cartoons. It defines satire as a genre that uses techniques like irony and ridicule to critique society and promote social reform. Key characteristics of satire discussed include its moral purpose beyond mere comedy and its use of shared community standards. The document then analyzes two examples of satirical texts, noting how they employ sarcasm and irony. It also outlines five characteristics of political cartoons - symbolism, exaggeration, labeling, analogy, and irony - and provides guidance on identifying and understanding each one. The document concludes by outlining the remaining parts of the module, which involve analyzing Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal" and creating original satirical works.
This document provides an overview of various craft techniques used in short fiction writing, including point of view, characterization, setting, theme, and the use of time. It discusses E.L. Doctorow's short story "A House on the Plains" as an example, analyzing the opening sentences, characters of Mama and Earle, and descriptions of place. The document also contrasts the use of scene versus summary to represent the passage of time in a story and how this relates to plot and structure. Students are assigned readings to help prepare for a future lesson on these topics.
This presentation utilizes Tina Fey's memoir Bossypants (2011) as a framework for developing a leadership theory of practice. The presentation applies Fey's own thoughts on managing individuals in a workplace to visual narratives from 30 Rock and Saturday Night Live.
1) The document provides tips for improving creative writing such as showing rather than telling, using active verbs instead of passive language, and providing hints and clues rather than explicitly stating details.
2) It emphasizes avoiding large expositions and letting characters seem real on their own rather than like puppets.
3) Examples are given of showing versus telling, with the showing example providing more subtle clues and hints rather than explicitly explaining the situation.
This document defines and describes various literary genres including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and drama. It outlines the main sub-genres of each such as fables, fairy tales, and fantasy for fiction; biography, autobiography, and reference for nonfiction; and ballads, lyrics, and epics for poetry. Key characteristics are provided for each genre and sub-genre to illustrate the defining features. Examples are also used to demonstrate how to match a work of literature to its proper genre. The document aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the different types of genres that make up literature.
This document provides an overview of irony and discusses its various forms and examples throughout literature. It begins by defining irony as speech where the intended meaning differs from the literal meaning. It then explores the history of irony in works like Chaucer's and Shakespeare's, as well as Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal." The document also distinguishes between different types of irony like dramatic, situational, and tragic irony. It analyzes irony in children's stories, signs, jokes and provides many literary and real-life examples to illustrate ironic concepts and situations. In the end, it emphasizes that recognizing and appreciating irony allows for insights into human paradoxes and realities.
Moments of Memoir: Writing the Stories of Life by Dr. Lisa Van Zwoll, Florida...Lisa Van Zwoll
What is a memoir, and what makes a memoir different from an autobiography and a personal essay? How to get started on your own memoir. Reality TV, Lifetime movies and Instagram as Memoir 2.0. The intriguing six-word memoir, and how to write your own.
A student finds a mysterious package instead of their usual lunch. The package has their name on it but they do not know who sent it or what is inside. The prompt asks students to write the story from different perspectives, including from third person about someone else finding the package. It also provides examples of second and third person point of view.
This document provides guidance on writing creative non-fiction and critiquing memoir pieces. It discusses key elements of creative non-fiction like technique, imagery, scenes, dialogue, characterization, structure, point of view, and content. For critiques, students are asked to analyze how authors use these elements by performing close readings of texts. The document provides examples and exercises to help students strengthen their use of elements like imagery, scenes, dialogue, and narrative structure in their own memoir writing. It emphasizes revising with a focus on these craft elements.
The document discusses the writing technique of "Show, Don't Tell" which means giving readers details about characters' actions, thoughts, senses and feelings rather than just describing them. It provides examples of showing traits like honesty and foolishness through a character's actions and dialogue rather than simply stating them. The document encourages writers to use sensory language, metaphors, specific details and other techniques to allow readers to experience a scene rather than just being told about it.
A personal narrative is a story about an important personal memory, such as a house fire, car wreck, death, or scary experience. It recounts a single true incident from the writer's life that elicited strong feelings and makes the reader experience similar emotions. A good personal narrative uses first-person point of view to share a thought-provoking memory that the writer does not want to forget.
The document provides an overview of a lesson on satire that will be discussed, noting that thorough notes should be taken as there will be a summative test on the material on Monday, May 13th with no retakes allowed. It then defines satire and various satirical techniques like parody, irony, sarcasm, understatement, caricature, reversal, and reductio ad absurdum that may be seen in satirical works. Sample questions are also provided to analyze satirical targets, techniques, justification, and effectiveness.
The document provides guidance on using effective dialogue in creative writing. It discusses using dialogue to show character, advance the story, and create subtext through implied meaning beyond what is literally said. Specific details, natural formatting, and avoiding unnecessary tags are emphasized to make dialogue believable and engaging for readers.
This document discusses the writing technique of "show, don't tell" which means conveying actions, thoughts, senses and feelings to readers rather than simply describing. It provides examples of using dialogue, sensory language, metaphors/similes, and specific details to show instead of tell. While show, don't tell aims to avoid excessive adjectives, it's not possible to always show without telling. The document encourages writers to show as much as possible while still needing to tell at times. It concludes with an activity that challenges rewriting a passage to show more.
The document provides guidance on writing effective dialogue for fiction writing. It discusses that while dialogue may seem easy, it is important to go beyond just transcribing conversation and avoid superficiality. Good dialogue should eliminate repetitiveness but maintain a sense of spontaneity. The document encourages exercises to practice writing dialogue with conflict and across different character pairs.
This document is a PowerPoint presentation about satire and political cartoons. It defines satire as a genre that uses techniques like irony and ridicule to expose human flaws in order to provoke social or political change. The presentation outlines key characteristics of satire, including that it has a moral purpose beyond just entertainment. It provides examples of satirical texts, including articles that use sarcasm and exaggeration to mock technology companies. It also explains techniques commonly used in political cartoons, such as symbolism, exaggeration, labeling, analogy, and irony. The presentation concludes by outlining the remaining parts of the module, which will involve analyzing a satirical essay, a discussion board, and creating original satirical work.
The document provides context about the award-winning author Archimede Fusillo and his novel "The Dons". It discusses that the novel is set in Brunswick, Melbourne in 2000 and also references the Italian village of Monte Dereno. It explores key elements like setting, plot, characters, themes and issues. The document aims to give the reader background information and context to better understand the novel.
This document provides guidance on writing techniques for creative non-fiction, including memoir pieces. It discusses various elements to analyze and critique such as imagery, description, dialogue, character, structure, and voice. It emphasizes showing rather than telling through the use of scenes, sensory details, and concrete language. It also discusses using a variety of dialogue techniques, including direct, summarized, and indirect dialogue. The document encourages experimenting with different narrative structures beyond strict chronology, such as using dual narratives, reflective structures, or unified vignettes.
Trillo Rodriguez de la Vega 1Susana Trillo Rodriguez de la Veg.docxwillcoxjanay
Trillo Rodriguez de la Vega 1
Susana Trillo Rodriguez de la Vega
Professor Kiefer
English Writing 301
15 Sep. 2014
Cultural Studies
When talking about literature most of the times we think in works like The Divine Comedy, or Don Quixote (Gardner, 170). We look for a good plot containing conflict, complications, rising actions, climax and falling action. Further, we expect to find at least a protagonist and an antagonist. Finally, we expect a thorough description of the setting. We then analyze or criticize the work using all these components. But what happens if a text doesn’t have all these components? Cultural critics try to broaden the canon by analyzing all texts; rather than, only traditional literary objects (Gardner, 171).
Tiny Giants: 101 Stories Under 101Words by Jason Sinclair Long contain one hundred one mini stories. These stories don’t have the traditional literary objects we are used to find in a story. In fact, at first some of them might feel as if they were taken from another, more traditional story. One of the stories is titled The Innocent Man and following the title the story is only composed by one sentence. This sentence reads “Cornered, he lashed out, becoming the monster for which they searched.” (Long, 78). And even if we cannot find many of the traditional literary objects like climax or even a setting, we can interpret so much of this powerful sentence.
To start with the title The Innocent Man prepare us to expect the story to be about a man that is facing some kind of conflict. It can be that he committed a crime, or that he is being accused of something he didn’t do, or that he is feeling guilty of something. Then, the first word “Cornered” denotes that he is feeling trapped. Following “he lashes out” from here we now know that he is responding to the feeling of being trapped. Finally “becoming the monster for which they searched.” This last part explains so much. We see how this man starting being innocent, but as he felt cornered there was nothing else for him to do but to become what everyone else thought of him.
Long´s words are so powerful because in just one sentence there is so much meaning. Further, many people can relate to them. No one is born guilty, or as monster, but sometimes life doesn’t give you any choice but to become one. There is nothing different in the genes of a criminal; in fact, the only difference is the situations that he had to face. Long’s stories might at first sight look like incomplete stories lacking components, but when analyzing them you realize that every word has a deep meaning.
Works cited
Gardner, Janet E. Reading and Writing About Literature: A Portable Guide, 3rd Edition. New York: Bedford/St. Martin’s, 2013. Print.
Long, Jason Sinclair. Tiny Giants: 101 Stories Under 101 Words. Sacramento: Ad Lumen Press, 2014. Print.
Stanicia Boatner
ENGWR 301
Professor Christian Kiefer
15 September 2014
Cultural Studies
There are several stories in the book Tiny Giants: 101 stor ...
The document discusses various aspects of writing throughout history including early written works like the Abu Salbikh Tablet from 2500 BCE and the Rosetta Stone from 1799 BCE. It then discusses different writing materials like papyrus and parchment. Key developments in writing technology are covered such as movable clay type in 1041 and the printing press in the 1450s. Views on the writing process from authors like Hemingway, Kerouac, Boyle, and Thompson are provided. Elements of good writing according to Strunk & White are listed at the end.
The document discusses various aspects of writing including its physical nature, early written works like the Abu Salbikh Tablet and Rosetta Stone, materials used historically like papyrus and parchment, innovations like movable type and the printing press, and perspectives on the writing process from authors like Hemingway, Kerouac, Moore, and Collins. It also provides tips for good writing from Strunk & White's Elements of Style.
This document provides instructions and background information for a global studies project on analyzing stories. Students are asked to retell and analyze a story by explaining its message, making connections, and using one PowerPoint slide. They should use vocabulary words related to fiction vs nonfiction, genres, plot components, characters, and themes. The document defines these key terms and discusses how stories can be categorized based on their factual or fictional nature, genres determined by similar plots, and importance of elements like setting, point of view, protagonists, antagonists, conflicts and resolution in driving the plot.
Be More Creative: What Is Your Self Concept?Douglas Eby
One reason for discounting our creative abilities is comparing ourselves to other people, especially well-known and successful artists. Myths about artists being "crazy" or "starving" may also influence how much we may be motivated to live a creative life.
The great book of best quotes of all time. by AravinthasamyAravinth Samy
This document contains a collection of quotes by Albert Einstein. It begins with a brief biography highlighting Einstein's groundbreaking work in physics and his status as an iconic cultural figure. The rest of the document consists of 24 quotes by Einstein on topics like science, religion, politics, education, imagination, and more. Many of the quotes reflect on the nature of knowledge, thinking, and human progress.
1. The document provides biographical information on notable figures including Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, and Abdul Kalam. It shares quotes and highlights from their lives and accomplishments.
2. Albert Einstein was a legendary physicist who developed the theory of relativity and made many contributions to modern physics. He is remembered for his genius and simple lifestyle despite his profound ideas.
3. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States who led the country during the American Civil War. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation and preserved the Union. Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was known as the "Missile Man of India
1. The document provides biographical information on notable figures like Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, and Abdul Kalam. It includes quotes and highlights of their accomplishments.
2. Albert Einstein was a revolutionary physicist best known for his theory of relativity. He made profound contributions to science through his intellect and unique way of thinking.
3. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States who led the country during the American Civil War. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation and helped end slavery in America. Dr. Abdul Kalam was an Indian scientist best known for his work on missile and space programs in India.
The great book of best quotes of all time.Prakash_13209
1. The document provides biographical information on notable figures including Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, and Abdul Kalam. It shares quotes and highlights from their lives and accomplishments.
2. Albert Einstein was a revolutionary physicist best known for his theory of relativity. He made profound contributions to science through his intellect and unique way of thinking.
3. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States who led the country during the American Civil War. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation and was assassinated in 1865.
4. Dr. Abdul Kalam was an Indian scientist and aerospace engineer who played a key role in the development of India
The great book of best quotes of all time.Fahad Shaikh
1. The document provides biographical information on notable figures including Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, and Abdul Kalam. It shares quotes and highlights from their lives and accomplishments.
2. Albert Einstein was a legendary physicist who developed the theory of relativity and made many contributions to modern physics. He is remembered for his intellect and down-to-earth personality.
3. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States who led the country during the American Civil War. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation and preserved the Union. Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was known as the "Missile Man of India
The great book of best quotes of all time.sharanya8787
1. The document provides biographical information on notable figures like Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, and Abdul Kalam. It includes quotes and highlights of their accomplishments.
2. Albert Einstein was a revolutionary physicist best known for his theory of relativity. He made profound contributions to science through his intellect and unique way of thinking.
3. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States who led the country during the American Civil War. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation and helped end slavery in America. Dr. Abdul Kalam was an Indian scientist best known for his work on missile and space programs in India.
The document provides instructions for requesting and completing an assignment writing request on the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with an email and password. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, and the company offers refunds for plagiarized work.
This document defines and provides examples of three figures of speech: onomatopoeia, personification, and irony. Onomatopoeia uses words that phonetically imitate sounds, like "sizzle" and "howl." Personification gives human traits to non-human things, like saying leaves "danced to the ground." There are three types of irony: verbal irony uses sarcasm, situational irony involves unexpected outcomes, and dramatic irony occurs when the audience knows something characters do not.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
This ppt is on mobile apps which are created by company in place of adds as their communication strategy so as to reach to customers and engage with them for long term.
This ppt is on mobile apps that are created as a replacement for mobile adds by the company as their communication strategy to reach to consumers and engage with them for long time.
Mountain Man Brewing Company is facing challenges as light beer sales increase and premium beer sales decrease. Their Mountain Man Light brand has higher costs but lower prices than their flagship Mountain Man Lager brand. The company must decide whether to invest in growing Mountain Man Light through advertising or risk cannibalizing sales of their core Mountain Man Lager brand.
The document discusses strategies for capitalizing on polarization of brands. It notes that research shows polarizing brands can be less risky. It then outlines several strategies brands can use to take advantage of polarization, including placating haters, poking haters, amplifying polarizing attributes, driving wedge segmentation, launching provocative ads, and creating polarization to differentiate the brand.
The document discusses social media branding and strategies for various brands. It covers how brands develop identities through symbolic and emotional associations with products. Social media allows brands to boost awareness, trials, and sales through content strategies, image-centric networks, advertising, and customer relationship management. Examples provided include main sponsors of the TV series "Suits" and social media campaigns by brands like Airtel. The document stresses focusing on fundamentals while keeping pace with social media developments.
This document summarizes key concepts from marketing modules covered during an internship. It discusses presentation tips, concepts of pricing strategies, a Disney consumer products case study, and an HBR article on human experience in advertising. The document provides an overview of developing price strategies, setting prices, adapting prices, and Disney's approach to marketing healthier foods to children. It also outlines four domains - public, social, tribal, and psychological - for placing effective ads based on the HBR article.
Mobile ads don't effectively engage users on devices due to the "fat finger effect" and people's dislike of interruptive ads. Instead, apps that add convenience, provide unique value, offer social benefits and incentives, or provide entertainment are more effective mobile strategies. The document outlines why apps are better for mobile marketing than ads and categorizes common types of useful, social, and entertaining apps that users prefer over ads.
This document summarizes the internship project of a student named Bhaskar Bora from NIT Silchar. The project involved creating presentations on various topics related to marketing, branding, and mobile advertising. Some of the topics covered included developing brand positioning, analyzing competition, building brand equity, mobile app markets in India, and experts' views on the future of mobile advertising and analytics. The document lists the structure and content covered in each presentation. It concludes by thanking the professor, Sameer Mathur from IIM Lucknow, for providing the internship opportunity.
The document discusses branding and marketing strategies in the digital age, specifically for the Indian market. It outlines the consumer decision journey (CDJ) as having multiple stages: consider, evaluate, buy, advocate, and bond. Marketers often overemphasize the early stages but should also focus on evaluation and advocacy. An effective CDJ-driven strategy analyzes customer behavior at each touchpoint. Key recommendations include focusing on internet and social media during evaluation, encouraging advocacy, and ensuring customer satisfaction and relationships to create loyalty.
MedNet, a trusted health information website, faces declining advertising revenues as competitors like the search engine Marvel adopt contextual advertising models. Windham, a pharmaceutical advertiser, is considering shifting its ad dollars from MedNet to Marvel. The case analyzes whether MedNet provides better value to Windham than Marvel. The analysis shows MedNet has higher click-through rates and profit margins for Windham compared to Marvel. Additionally, MedNet is compared to condition-specific sites like Cholesterol.com and different strategies are evaluated, with building on MedNet's trust and integrity found to be the best approach.
This document discusses two schools of thought on branding yoga. Bikram Choudhury aggressively patented and trademarked his specific yoga style, while Tara Stiles took a less regimented approach, mixing styles and promoting through social media and books. Bikram gained early success in the US by understanding the market potential and importance of his brand. Tara Stiles received endorsement from Deepak Chopra and appealed to a younger demographic by not focusing on specific styles. The document also discusses the Hindu American Foundation's campaign to acknowledge yoga's Hindu roots in response to commercialization and branding.
Steinway & Sons, a renowned piano manufacturer known for producing high-quality grand pianos, was sold to the Selmer Company for $100 million. However, critics argued that the sale price was too high given the declining piano industry and Steinway's falling sales. While Steinway was still considered a premier brand, it had yet to capitalize on growing Asian markets or fully recover from earlier recessions. The new owners would need to address Steinway's business challenges and revitalize its brand for long-term success.
GreyWorldwide in Hong Kong and China is facing increased competition and needs to reposition itself through a customer relationship management (CRM) strategy. It plans to implement a proprietary CRM-based philosophy called Grey Relationship Management (GRM) to build customer loyalty. GRM will focus on building brands, developing customer knowledge through dialogue, and creating positive customer experiences. GreyWorldwide will use two tools - Brand Futures+ and GRM Charter - to operationalize GRM. This will help reinforce customer value beyond brand equity alone and address issues like price pressures and talent retention.
Why is product design important and what factors affect a good designBhaskar Jyoti Bora
Product design is important because it impacts several key factors that affect whether a design is good or not. These factors include form, style, customization, feature performance, repairability, reliability, and durability. Bad designs negatively impact customer satisfaction, while considering factors like form, customization, and performance in a design leads to better products.
What are the characteristics of products, how do marketers classify productsBhaskar Jyoti Bora
Products have tangible and intangible characteristics that define them to companies, markets, and consumers. Marketers classify products based on their durability and tangibility as nondurable goods, durable goods, or services. Marketers also classify consumer goods as convenience goods, shopping goods, specialty goods, or unsought goods based on how often they are purchased and the level of consumer effort in the purchase decision. Industrial goods are classified as raw materials, manufactured materials and parts, capital items, or supplies and business services.
How can companies use packaging, labeling, warranties, and guarantees as mark...Bhaskar Jyoti Bora
Packaging is important to attract customers, build confidence, and create a favorable impression of a product. It describes the product's features and benefits which can increase sales. Unique packaging allows for instant brand recognition and can bring profits to producers. Labels identify the product, brand, and provide important details like ingredients and instructions to promote the product and meet regulatory requirements. Warranties and guarantees provide peace of mind for customers by reducing perceived risks and suggesting the product is high quality and reliable.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
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9. They are:
SHEER EGOTISM IMMORTALITY GETTING BACK AT
PEOPLE WHO PUT
YOU DOWN
TRYING TO MAKE
THE WORLD A
BETTER PLACE
He thinks it applies to the majority of writers
11. He also said ,when he was
asked to read someone’s
manuscript: “Your work is
both good and original.
Unfortunately the part that
is good is not original. And
the part that is original is
not good.”
14. 1. pity 1. pity
it enables the
audience to
emotionally
connect with the
character
15. 2. fear
put the character into a worse and
worse and worse situation so that
audience feels fear
16. 3. catharsis
release the character from the jeopardy
or whatever the situation they’re in, the
audience experiences a catharsis
17. Beethoven quotes : “Beethoven’s preference for happy endings is not by
any means a tendency towards kitsch, but rather a musical style akin to
Schiller’s philosophy of struggle, suffering and overcoming.”
18. Julian Friedmann believes the pattern i.e.
Struggle, suffering and overcoming – pity,
fear, catharsis – beginning, middle and end. It
works. It’s always worked and it always will
work.
he illustrated
this through
20. Julian Friedmann ,he is an agent and says agents are in
the business of rejection.
All great writers have had lots of
rejections.
21. Writers will
be rejected
by people
including
agents who
probably
aren’t as
creative as
you or as
talented as
you.
22. He quoted a rejection letter
which came from Chinese
Economic Journal.” We have
read your manuscript with
boundless delight. If we were to
publish your paper, it would be
impossible to publish any work
of any lower standard. As it is
unthinkable that in the next
thousand years we shall see its
equal we are, to our regret,
compelled to return your divine
composition and to be you a
thousand times to overlook our
short sight and timidity.”
23. Writers should not forget they
have to entertain us. They
have to enable audience to
look at themselves.
24. Recap
1. storytelling focuses on audience
2. studying human behaviour
3. Reason behind writing : sheer egotism ,immortality,
trying to make world a better place ,going back to
people who put you down.
4. formula behind storytelling includes Pity, Fear,
catharasis. It is similar to suffering ,struggle, and
overcoming or beginning ,middle or end of the story.
5. Many writers face rejection by less talented people
including agents.
6. Writers should always remember that they have to
entertain people .they have to make people look at
themselves.