The document defines mood in three contexts: 1) Life definition - how one is feeling at a given time 2) Literature definition - the atmosphere of a story and reader's emotional response 3) Grammar definition - the form a verb takes to indicate the attitude of the person using the verb, such as indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods. It provides examples of sentences in the indicative mood expressing facts or opinions, and the imperative mood using direct commands. It also outlines the present and past subjunctive moods and common verbs that take the subjunctive form.

2.  LIFE DEFINITION
▪ How you are feeling at a given time
 LITERATURE DEFINITION
▪ The reader’s emotional response
▪ The atmosphere of a story
 GRAMMAR DEFINITION
▪ The form a verb takes to indicate the ATTITUDE of the
person using the verb.

4.  Express a fact, opinion, or question
It is 84 degrees in here.
I think I am going to pass out.
Can we please turn the heat down?
Write one sentence in indicative mood.

5.  Direct command or request
Show me the money.
Now give me the money.
Don’t call the police.
Write one sentence in IMPERATIVE mood.

6.  PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE:
 To express a suggestion, a necessity, or an indirect
command/order
 PAST SUBJUNCTIVE:
 To express an untrue condition, or a wish or
desire.

7. Common verbs:
ask, demand, determine, insist, move,
order, pray, prefer, recommend, regret,
request, require, suggest, and wish.

9. 1.
Write a poem entitled
“If I Were the Other
Gender.”
1. Three stanza required.
2.
WAIT! What grammar
corrections should we
make to this poem?

10. 1.
Write a poem entitled
“If I Were the Other
Gender.”
1. Three stanza required.
2.
WAIT! What grammar
corrections should we
make to this poem?