English 9
12:42PM Mon May 4
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ENGLISH9
5071%
目
Week-1
Learning competencies text foci POETRY, PROSE and DRAMA.
Evaluating literary text (prose)
What is a Literary Text?
A literary text is a written work (like stories, novels, or dramas that expresses ideas, emotions, and values using creative language.
CONFLICT
-Conflict is the main problem or struggle in a story.
Types of conflict | |
Man vs. Man → Character vs. another | Man vs. Self → Internal struggle (thoughts, |
character Example: Hero vs. villain | feelings, decisions) Example: Choosing between right and wrong |
Man vs. Society → Character vs. rules, | Man vs. Nature → Character vs. natural forces |
culture, or government Example: Breaking unfair laws | Example: Storms, earthquakes, wild animals |
STRUCTURAL.CONTEXT
How the parts of the story are organized (plot, setting, characters).
Importance:
Shapes the theme (lesson/ message)
Affects the meaning of the story
Key Ideas:
Structure helps readers understand the story clearly
• Events are arranged in a logical order
Types of Characters:
1. Protagonist
→ Main character (hero)
2. Antagonist
→ Opposes the protagonist.
(villain or problem)
CHARACTERS
Character Development:
1. Dynamic Character
→ Changes throughout the story
2. Static Character
→ Does NOT change
CHARACTERIZATION
How the author shows a character's personality.
Types
Direct Characterization
→ Author directly tells traits
Example: "She is kind."
Indirect Characterization
→ Traits are shown through:
Actions
Dialogue
Thoughts
Reactions of others
TONE AND MOOD
Tone
→ Author's attitude toward the subiect
Examples: happy, serious, angry
Mood
→ Feeling of the reader while reading
"ecary, sad, exciting
67%
Week-2
Evaluating Literary Texts (Prama)
PLOT The plot is the sequence of events in a story.
Parts of Plot:
Exposition - introduces setting, characters, and conflict
Rising Action - complications that intensify the conflict
Climax - turning point; highest emotional intensity
Falling Action - consequences of the climax
Resolution/Denouement - final outcome (may be closed or open-ended)
Types of Plot:Linear Plot - chronological order
Non-linear Plot - uses flashbacks/flashforwards
Parallel Plot - two or more storylines that intersect
Episodic Plot - loosely connected events; common in adventure or journey stories
Point of View & Narrative Techniques
Point of View:First Person - uses "I" (narrator is part of the story)
Third Person Limited - narrator knows thoughts of one character
Third Person Omniscient - narrator knows everything
Narrative Techniques:
Flashback - reveals background
Foreshadowing - hints future events
In medias res - story starts in the middle
Monologue - long speech by one character
Soliloquy - character speaks thoughts aloud common in plays)
Diction(Pananalita)
DictionRefers to word choice of the author
Affects the tone/mood of the story
Example:
Formal vs Informal language
Deep words vs simple words
Types of Diction:
Formal - academic, serious
Informal - casual, conversational
Colloquial - everyday/slang language
Figurative - uses imagery, symbolism
Style (Estilo)
res
Style
Author's unique way of writing
Includes sentence structure, tone, and expression Importance:
Makes the text interesting
Affects how readers understand the story
Organic Unity
Organic Unity
All elements of the story are connected and work together
Shows coherence and meaning
Example: Plot + Characters+ Theme = One clear message
A text has organic unity when all elements are interconnected.
Components:
Plot
Character
Setting
Theme
Conflict
Style
Patteri structu
• Motifs support
Figures of These add
1. Meta
Dire
Exal
2. Simile
Use
Exal
3. Alliter
Rep
Exal
4. Опоті
WoI
Exal
Rhyme
• Repei lines)
Types:
End ri
Inter
Meter
The ri
Example
lambi
da-Du
Definition
Sign - tl
Referen
Example
•. Dove (sig
Symbolism
Authors
elps de'
Role of Sy
Makes +
Encourai
Definition
• Two oppc
Examples
Good vs I
Light vs
Love vs f
Importanc
Highlight
Deepens
Shows di
*AKEA
erns
rigures o