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Story Telling
Character Building
Character Traits
- unique attitudes behaviors, and beliefs that contribute to a fictional character’s personality. - Can be positive or negative, and they are often displayed through the character’s actions, thoughts, feelings, and or dialogue.
Direct Characterization
- the writer makes direct statements about a character’s personality and tells the reader or viewer what the character is like.
Indirect Characterization
-the process of describing a character through that character’s thought, actions, and dialogue. (used by authors to guide the reader into making their own conclusions about a character)
Mood
-the atmosphere of a narrative, the emotions that a text evokes from a reader
Words to describe mood:
shocked
playful
bored
livid
anguish
exalted
isolated
What contributes to mood?-
Setting
Imagery
Genre
Word Choice
Character Emotions
Plot
Week 5 Starters
Write the adverb that modifies the term in bold:
The young puppies thoroughly enjoy a game of fetch
They traveled eagerly down the bumpy road
I really want the biggest suite available
The very young ducklings swarm the clear pond
This is a really spicy hot sauce
The amazingly shocking story surprised them all.
Quite slowly, the waiter greeted the family with a forced smile
The children at the birthday party devoured the birthday cake very quickly
She danced more beautifully tonight than she had before.
Friday
Story Telling
Character Building
Character Traits
- unique attitudes behaviors, and beliefs that contribute to a fictional character’s personality. - Can be positive or negative, and they are often displayed through the character’s actions, thoughts, feelings, and or dialogue.
Direct Characterization
- the writer makes direct statements about a character’s personality and tells the reader or viewer what the character is like.
Indirect Characterization
-the process of describing a character through that character’s thought, actions, and dialogue. (used by authors to guide the reader into making their own conclusions about a character)
Mood
-the atmosphere of a narrative, the emotions that a text evokes from a reader
Words to describe mood:
shocked
playful
bored
livid
anguish
exalted
isolated
What contributes to mood?-
Setting
Imagery
Genre
Word Choice
Character Emotions
Plot
Week 5 Starters
Write the adverb that modifies the term in bold:
The young puppies thoroughly enjoy a game of fetch
They traveled eagerly down the bumpy road
I really want the biggest suite available
The very young ducklings swarm the clear pond
This is a really spicy hot sauce
The amazingly shocking story surprised them all.
Quite slowly, the waiter greeted the family with a forced smile
The children at the birthday party devoured the birthday cake very quickly
She danced more beautifully tonight than she had before.