MODULE-5-Irony-Theme-and-PoV

Irony

The expression of one’s meaning by using language that signifies the opposite, often for humorous or emphatic effect.

Verbal Irony

A type of irony where there is a contradiction between what is said and what is really meant.

Situational Irony

Contrast between the actual result of a situation and what was intended or expected to happen.

Dramatic Irony

When the audience or the reader knows more about the events than the characters.

Sarcasm

A form of verbal irony that may sound like praise but is actually an insult.

Satire

The exposure of morally wrong or foolishness in individuals, institutions, ideas, or society, typically with the hope of correction.

Subject

What a book or story is about.

Theme

An underlying message or insight about life or human nature conveyed by a literary work.

First Person Point of View

Narrative perspective where the story is told from the narrator's own point of view.

Third Person Point of View

Narrative perspective that uses third person pronouns to describe characters and events.

Omniscient Third Person

A narration where the storyteller knows everything about the characters and events.

Objective Third Person

A point of view that describes what characters do and say, without accessing their thoughts.

Close Third Person

Narration that uses third person pronouns but focuses closely on one character's perspective.

Subjective First Person

First person narration where the narrator is a main character in the story.

Objective First Person

First person narration by a character who plays a minor role or isn't present in the narrative.

Irony in Literature

A technique used to convey complexity and depth in storytelling.

Emphatic Effect

The heightened impact or expression emphasized through contrasting meanings.

Clever Underdog

A character in irony who triumphs over more powerful opponents through wit.

Eiron

The Greek comic character that represents irony.

Alazon

The boastful character opposite to Eiron in Greek comedy.

Sarcasm Example

“I’m glad to see you could make it on time.”

Thematic Understanding

Comprehending a literary work’s broader messages and viewpoints.

Love Theme

The exploration of love's complexities, including change and letting go.

War Theme

The representation of conflict and its implications in literature.

Death Theme

Conveying mortality and its effects in narratives.

Hope Theme

The examination of optimism and resilience in storytelling.

Comic Strip Activity

Create a four-frame comic while applying first and third-person points of view.

Celebration of Humor

A class activity focused on using sarcasm and irony for comedic expression.

Recognition of Irony

The ability to identify underlying contradictions in various contexts.

Interpreting Themes

Understanding the deeper messages and meanings in a story.

Triple Venn Diagram

A graphic organizer used to differentiate types of points of view.

Literary Techniques

Specific styles and methods used to convey meaning and enhance storytelling.

Narrative Voice

The perspective from which a story is told, altering how events are perceived.

Contradiction of Expectation

The surprise element in irony that subverts what is anticipated.

Exposure in Satire

Highlighting societal flaws to provoke thought and change.

Life Perspectives

Different ways individuals interpret experiences and events.

Coping Mechanisms in Satire

Using humor to navigate and present life’s challenges.

Common Themes in Literature

Recurring subjects or ideas that resonate across stories.

Character Perspective

The viewpoint from which a character experiences the narrative.

Critique of Society

Analyzing and commenting on societal norms through satire.

Understanding Context

Grasping the background and setting that informs a story.

Irony in Dialogues

Using irony within conversations to convey deeper meanings.

Read Between the Lines

Understanding underlying messages not explicitly stated.

Effectiveness of Humor

The ability of humor, irony, and satire to engage and provoke thought.

Engagement in Learning

Being actively involved in understanding and applying literary concepts.

Literary Expression

Articulating ideas and emotions through various forms of literature.

Understanding Character Motivations

Analyzing why characters act and react as they do.