Telling stories week 2
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The document discusses the generic structure of narrative texts, including orientation, complication, and resolution. It introduces the orientation as the opening paragraph where characters are introduced. The complication is where problems in the story develop. The resolution is where problems are solved. It optionally can include a coda or reorientation that shares the lesson from the story. The document then prompts analyzing a story based on these narrative structures.
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This document discusses the key tools and features of fiction, including novels and short stories. It identifies seven main features: 1) the story and plot, 2) the setting of time and place, 3) characters and their presentation, 4) the narrator and point of view, 5) the language and style used, and 6) the overarching theme conveyed through characters and events. Each feature is then further explained, with examples of how they are employed in fictional works.
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Charlotte's Web takes place on a farm, where the main characters Wilbur the pig and Charlotte the spider form an unlikely friendship. Charlotte saves Wilbur from being slaughtered by writing words in her web declaring him "terrific," capturing the attention and admiration of the other farm animals and humans. The plot follows Wilbur and Charlotte's relationship from beginning to end, with a focus on themes of friendship and life on a farm as told from a third-person perspective.
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3. It discusses Vladimir Propp's analysis of character roles that commonly appear in folktales, such as villains, heroes, helpers, and rewards.
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Telling stories week 2
- 1. TELLING STORIES N A R R AT E A N D P R E S E N T O R A L A N D W R I T T E N S TO R I E S
- 2. GENERIC STRUCTURE OF NARRATIVE TEXT # Orientation : It is about the opening paragraph where the characters of the story are introduced. # Complication : Where the problems in the story developed. # Resolution : Where the problems in the story is solved. # Coda / reorientation (optional) – lesson from the story.
- 3. AFTER WATCHING! 1. Divide the story into the narrative structure 2. What are the main characters? 3. What happened to Amber’s boyfriend? 4. Who was the man in the river? 5. What was the conversation between the man and Amber? 6. How would you end the story?