WHAT IS A SHORT STORY?
|
|
|
- Clement Wood
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Presto Plans
2 WHAT IS A SHORT STORY? A short story is a fictional, narrative piece of prose. A short story has many of the same elements as a novel; however, because it covers a shorter period of time, a short story has Less developed characters A conflict which is introduced and resolved quickly Presto Plans
3 REMINDERS WHAT DO THESE WORDS MEAN? Fictional: Narrative: Prose: If a story is fictional, it is not true The events that make up the story. Any writing that is not poetry. Presto Plans
4 THE PLOT DIAGRAM The plot diagram is the most common way that a fictional story is organized. Inciting incident Denouement
5 THE PLOT DIAGRAM Exposition: This is where the story begins. In this section you are introduced to the characters, the setting, and the mood. Inciting Incident: This is where the reader is introduced to the conflict. Rising Action: This is where most of the action happens. It is also where tension and suspense is built. Presto Plans
6 THE PLOT DIAGRAM Climax: This is the most exciting part of the story. It is where the conflict reaches its highest point. Falling Action: This is where the conflict begins to resolve. The problems are starting to be 'cleaned up'. Resolution: This is where the conflict has completely resolved and all questions are answered. Not all stories have this! Denouement: This is portion attempts to answer some of the remaining questions the reader is left with after the resolution. Presto Plans
7 CONFLICT Conflict is the problems which often happen between the protagonist (main character) and antagonist (person against the main character). Conflict is the most important aspect of the plot. Conflict is resolved when either the protagonist or antagonist wins or gives up. Presto Plans
8 CONFLICT 6 Main Types of Conflict character vs character character vs self character vs environment character vs society character vs fate character vs supernatural
9 SETTING Setting is the time and place of the story. Presto Plans
10 ATMOSPHERE When the setting or scene causes an emotional response in the reader. Presto Plans
11 POINT OF VIEW Refers to who is telling the story: First person: When the character is involved in and is telling the story. It is easily identified by the use of I. Third person (limited, omniscient, objective): When the narrator is not involved in the story. He/she knows might provide one characters thoughts/feelings (limited), all characters thoughts/feelings (omniscient), or none of the characters thoughts/feelings (objective). Uses "He", "She", "They"
12 TONE/MOOD Tone provides the author's feelings about the subject of the story shown by his/her writing style; whereas, mood is the feeling that you get as a reader.
13 FORESHADOWING Hints the author gives about what will happen later in the story. Presto Plans
14 FLASHBACK where the author depicts specific events to the reader, which have taken place before the events that are currently unfolding in a story. A flashback can happen once, or continuously bounce back and forth between present and past.
15 THEME The universal issue or central thought of the story. Usually the theme sparks a lot of debate/conversation and provides insight into the human condition. Theme is not plot specific. The same theme can be present in many different works.
16 MORAL A lesson that an author is attempting to teach through a story. It may be directly stated or the reader may have to infer this lesson based on events, characters, outcomes, etc.
17 IRONY Situational Irony: The opposite happens to what the reader has been led to expect. (Real life example - You stay up all night to study for a test to find it has been canceled the next day) Presto Plans
18 IRONY Verbal Irony: The speaker says one thing but means the opposite (Real life example - Someone comes to your house in old ripped up clothes and you say "oh, I see you dressed up for the occasion") Sarcasm is similar but usually with a malicious intent.
19 IRONY Dramatic Irony: The audience or reader is aware of something one or more of the characters is not aware of (Real life example In horror movies, the audience will often know where the killer is when the characters do not). Presto Plans
20 COMPARISONS Analogies: a comparison of two things, usually to explain or clarify something. Similes: a comparison of two unlike things using comparison words, such as like or as. Metaphors: a comparison of two unlike things where the comparison is made directly by saying one thing is the other.
21 SYMBOLISM Using a concrete object to represent an abstract idea. Birds have always been used as symbols maybe your phone symbolizes something to you?
22 ALLUSION An expression used to call to mind previous feelings by connecting to a person, place, idea, piece of literature, or pop culture that is commonly known or understood, but it s up to the reader/listener to make the connection. Frequently both the Bible and Shakespeare are used in allusions.
Story and Novel Terms 9
Story and Novel Terms 9 This list of terms is a building block that will be further developed in future grades. It contains the terms you are responsible for learning in your grade nine year. Short Stories:
Write the key elements of the plot in a story you have read.
F OR USE WITH F OCUS L ESSON 1: PLOT, SETTING, AND T HEME 1a Plot is the series of events in a story. Exposition is the author s introduction to the characters and setting. The conflict, or problem, sets
D24. Core Analysis Frame: Fiction. Examine Setting. Analyze Characters. Examine Plot. (continued on page D25)
Core Analysis Frame: Fiction D24 These questions will help you understand any story you read. For more advanced, in-depth analysis of each element, use the following frames: Setting Plot Author s Craft
Elements for Analyzing Fiction
Learning Centre Elements for Analyzing Fiction Authors use various literary devices to develop ideas in their work. These devices are analyzed by academics in order to understand fiction. This handout
The plot is the sequence of events in a story. Each event causes or leads to the next. Events of the plot reveal a problem called the conflict.
FOR USE WITH FOCUS LESSON 1: NARRATIVE STRATEGIES I 1a The plot is the sequence of events in a story. Each event causes or leads to the next. Events of the plot reveal a problem called the conflict. The
Elements of a Short Story
Elements of a Short Story Resource Package Sean Webster Elements of a Short Story SETTING The time and location in which a story takes place is called the setting. For some stories the setting is very
Montgomery County Public Schools English 9B Exam Review
Montgomery County Public Schools English 9B Exam Review June 2013 FORMAT Five Readings an excerpt from a Shakespeare play (not Romeo and Juliet) two poems a narrative a nonfiction article related to the
Sunshine State Book List of Titles 2012-13 Grades 6-8. These titles are NOT required and are only suggestions.
Sunshine State Book List of Titles 2012-13 Grades 6-8 These titles are NOT required and are only suggestions. Allen, Crystal. How Lamar s Bad Prank Won a Bubba-sized Trophy (550L) Carmichael, Clay. Wild
Elements of Fiction. Reading Notes 8 th Grade
Elements of Fiction Reading Notes 8 th Grade Characters A CHARACTER is a person, animal, or imaginary creature 2 Kinds of Characters: Protagonist: main character or hero; Example: Little Red Riding Hood
Units of Study 9th Grade
Units of Study 9th Grade First Semester Theme: The Journey Second Semester Theme: Choices The Big Ideas in English Language Arts that drive instruction: Independent thinkers construct meaning through language.
LITERARY ELEMENTS. Figurative Language What kinds of comparisons are made that add layers to the meaning of the poem or story?
LITERARY ELEMENTS Below is a list of Literary Elements, or the parts of a story. When you examine and analyze your literary work for class presentation, ask the following questions. They will help you
READING. Common Core Standards-Based. Graphic Organizers for GRADES 9-10. In-Depth Analysis. Created by Tracee Orman
Graphic Organizers for Common Core Standards-Based READING In-Depth Analysis GRADES 9-10 Created by Tracee Orman www.traceeorman.com www.teacherspayteachers.com/store/tracee-orman CCS RL Graphic Organizers
Writing Emphasis by Grade Level Based on State Standards. K 5.1 Draw pictures and write words for specific reasons.
Writing Emphasis by Grade Level Based on State Standards Grade K K 5.1 Draw pictures and write words for specific reasons. Grade 1 1.5.1 Write brief narratives describing an experience. Grade 2 2.5.2 Write
Point of view in narration a) omniscient narrator b) unreliable narrator c) third person limited d) first person. Conflict: external and internal
Short Stories and the Art of Storytelling Grade Level or Special Area: 7 th Grade Language Arts Written by: Wendy O'Donovan Phillips, Academy of Charter Schools, Denver, CO Length of Unit: Fifteen lessons
Teaching guide: AO2 - the ways in which meanings are shaped
Teaching guide: AO2 - the ways in which meanings are shaped AS and A-level English Literature now require students to analyse a range of ways in which meanings are shaped in literary texts. Within this,
ANALYZING SHORT STORIES/NOVELS
ANALYZING SHORT STORIES/NOVELS When analyzing fiction, you should consider the plot, setting, characters, point of view, imagery, symbolism, tone, irony, and the theme. PLOT Plot refers to what happens
1. imagery 2. plot 3. foreshadowing. 10. structure 11. symbol 12. narrative. 13. motif 14. conflict 15. theme
Literary Terms: English, R. Clemente name: 9 th Grade Literature Unit Two, study sheet A. Literary Terms... 1. imagery 2. plot 3. foreshadowing 4. alliteration 5. onomatopoeia 6. rhyme scheme 7. personification
BUILDING A LITERATURE PYRAMID
BUILDING A LITERATURE PYRAMID Performance Standard 2A.F Students are to build a pyramid of about one (or more) of the literary elements (e.g., plot, character, theme, setting) by using taken from one of
Authors cannot pick and choose which literary elements to use in a story all literary elements (devices) must be present or a story cannot exist.
A literary device is any tool used in literature to help the reader understand the story and its character(s). There are two types of literary devices used by authors: literary elements (devices) and literary
Rising Action. The action and events that take place in the story and build up to the critical moment when the main conflict is confronted.
PLOT The sequence of events or actions in a short story, novel, play, or narrative poem Exposition The author lays the groundwork for the story by revealing the Setting Relationships between the Situation
Fifth Grade English Language Arts Learning Goals for 3 rd 9- Weeks
Skills students should demonstrate by the end of the 2 nd 9- weeks of school: Unit 4A- Making Connections Across Literary Genres Learning Goal: Student will understand that authors use point of view to
Starting point for theatrical production Entity that remains intact after production Blueprint for production or for reader s imagination
Chapter 3: The Play The Play is: Starting point for theatrical production Entity that remains intact after production Blueprint for production or for reader s imagination The play may serve as the basis
High School Communications Curriculum Indicators tested/taught indicator
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior adjusts reading rate to support comprehension when reading HS.1.2.1 narrative, and persuasive texts. determines meaning of words or phrases using context clues (e.g., definitions,
A (very short) Dictionary of English Literary Terms
A (very short) Dictionary of English Literary Terms acting time time from the beginning to the end of an episode or episodes in a fictional text. Also: narrated time. alliteration a string of words beginning
WRITING ABOUT FICTION. by Anne Garrett
WRITING ABOUT FICTION by Anne Garrett THINK CRITICALLY AND ANALYZE Your job in writing about literature is to uncover the author s message (theme(s) of the work) and analyze how that message was produced
The Elements of Fiction
The Elements of Fiction Fiction Where do stories come from? Some are whispered in the glow of a campfire. Others are discovered in a book. Wherever you find them, all stories begin in someone's imagination.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?
WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? LESSON PLAN FOR DAY 1 OF WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN TITLE: WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN INTRODUCTION OVERVIEW Students will be introduced
Montgomery County Public Schools Advanced English Semester A Exam Review
Montgomery County Public Schools Advanced English Semester A Exam Review Four Readings including a narrative a poem a non-fiction piece a visual FORMAT Thirty Selected Response Items (SRs) Students will
How to Wow!!! Aimee Kasprzyk- Hillsboro kasprzyk@hillsboroisd.org
How to Wow!!! Aimee Kasprzyk- Hillsboro kasprzyk@hillsboroisd.org Choose literature with good and fresh story lines. Choose literature that provides something more than just escapism, but don t just go
Grade 4 Writing Curriculum Map
Curriculum Map BOE Approval November 2013 CURRICULUM MAP WRITING GRADE 4 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY Creating a Buzz About : It s All About Me! Tell Me A Story Realistic Fiction Tell Me
Short Story. Writing Workshop 2. Activity 1: Exploring the Elements of a Short Story. 14 SpringBoard English Textual Power Level 6
Short Story SUGGESTED Learning Strategies: Think-Pair-Share, Brainstorming, Marking the Text, Graphic Organizer, Webbing, Drafting, Role Playing, Self-Editing/Peer Editing, Sharing and Responding, Marking
Genre Definitions. Albemarle County Public Schools, August 1996 Appendix F
Genre Definitions I. Fiction A. Realistic Fiction Imaginative writing that accurately reflects life as it could be lived today. Everything is a realistic fiction story could conceivably happen to real
MCAS/DCCAS English Language Arts Correlation Chart Grade 7
MCAS/DCCAS English Language Arts Correlation Chart Grade 7 MCAS Finish Line English Language Arts Grade 7 MCAS Standard DCCAS Standard DCCAS Standard Description Unit 1: Vocabulary Strategies Lesson 1:
7. What do you think Zaroff means when he says to himself, the American hadn t played the game?
Name: Period: Sullivan Eng I Advanced Short Story Unit THIS WILL COUNT AS A MAJOR GRADE WHEN COMPLETE. Reading questions: 50 points Map: 15 points Charts and diagrams: 35 points The Most Dangerous Game
WSESU English Language & Literature Curriculum Framework
WSESU English Language & Literature Curriculum Framework WSESU ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE STANDARDS 5.8 TYPES OF LITERATURE Students read a variety of types of literature, fiction and nonfiction (e.g.,
Lesson 3. The Novel ASSIGNMENT 8. Introduction to the Novel. Plot. Character
The Novel ASSIGNMENT 8 Read the following Introduction to the Novel and the background to The Call of the Wild by Jack London. Then read pages 1 24 in the novel. When you finish your reading, study the
Pre-AP English I, Period Of Mice and Men Study Guide. Literary Terms
Name Pre-AP English I, Period Of Mice and Men Study Guide Date Literary Terms CHARACTERIZATION: Find an example of Steinbeck's use of characterization to describe three of the following characters. Then
Short Stories and the Elements of Fiction Grade Level or Special Area Written by Length of Unit ABSTRACT II. OVERVIEW
Short Stories and the Elements of Fiction Grade Level or Special Area: 8 th Grade Language Arts Written by: Wendy O Donovan, Academy of Charter Schools, Denver, CO Length of Unit: Sixteen lessons (sixteen
Literary Elements. Setting Conflict/Inciting Incident Flashback/Foreshadowing
Literary Elements Setting Conflict/Inciting Incident Flashback/Foreshadowing Definition: Setting The TIME (day, month, year) and PLACE where the action occurs in a story. Purpose: The setting can influence
ADVANCED COMMUNICATION SERIES STORYTELLING. Assignment #1: THE FOLK TALE
Assignment #1: THE FOLK TALE To tell a folk tale that is entertaining and enjoyable for a specific age group. To use vivid imagery and voice to enhance the tale. TIME : 7 to 9 minutes : The purpose of
Short Stories Grade 9
Short Stories Grade 9 Content Area: English Language Arts Course(s): Language Arts Literacy I Time Period: 6 weeks Length: Weeks Status: Published Unit Overview Students will read and analyze literary
How To Write A Novel
Appendix B: Grade Level Tables for All Claims and Assessment Targets and Item Types 1 Appendix B: Grade Level Tables for All Claims and Assessment Targets and Item Types Grades 3 5 Summative Assessment
Creative Writing: Adventures Through Time Course Syllabus
Lesson Title Concepts, Content Objectives, and 1 Character Composition Concepts and Content Objectives Definitions and features of the Six Threads of Characterization: thoughts, physicality, actions, speech,
Strand: Reading Literature Topics Standard I can statements Vocabulary Key Ideas and Details
Strand: Reading Literature Key Ideas and Details Craft and Structure RL.3.1 Ask and answer questions to demonstrate understanding of a text, referring explicitly to the text as the basis for the answers.
Grade: 9 (1) Students will build a framework for high school level academic writing by understanding the what of language, including:
Introduction: The following document is a draft of standards-designed, comprehensive Pacing Guide for high school English Grade 9. This document will evolve as feedback is accumulated. The Pacing Guide
A grade of C or better in previous English courses.
Course of Study Information Page COURSE TITLE Creative Writing DISTRICT COURSE NUMBER (#0128) Rationale: Course Description that will be in the Course Directory: How Does this Course align with or meet
Julius Caesar: Act I Reading and Study Guide
Julius Caesar: Act I Reading and Study Guide Name Pd. I. VOCABULARY: Be able to define the following words and understand them when they appear in the play. wherefore exeunt ( k s - nt, - nt ) vulgar What
Year 5 Poetry based on Unit 2 Classic/narrative poems
Narrative Poems (based on the Primary framework for literacy, Poetry Unit 2 Classic/narrative poems) Key aspects of learning Enquiry Children will investigate an older narrative poem, seeking the answers
The Art of Rhetoric. Rhetorical Appeals. Logos The intellectual power of one s speech or writing. The Five Rhetorical Canons
The Art of Rhetoric Rhetoric, whether spoken or written, is the art of using language effectively to inform and persuade. It includes the use of three types of appeal to the audience and can be divided
Reading ELA/Literacy Claim 1
Literary Texts 1 Key Details: Given an inference or conclusion, use explicit details and implicit information from the text to support the inference or conclusion provided. DOK 2 Standard: Cite the textual
National Essential Skills Survey / Common Core State Standards / NYS ELA Standards / CDOS / State Assessment Crosswalk
National Essential Skills Survey / Common Core State Standards / NYS EA Standards / CDOS / State Assessment Crosswalk NESS NYS EA Connections CDOS Regents Reading for iterature E2 E37 E38 1. Cite strong
Character Character Character
Character Character Character Think of two questions you have about the protagonist. Do you think the questions will be answered as you continue with the story? Why or why not? Describe the protagonist
Elements of a Novel and Narrative Writing Grade 10
Ohio Standards Connection Literary Text Benchmark B Explain and analyze how the context of setting and the author s choice of point of view impact a literary text. Indicator 2 Analyze the features of setting
English II Literary Terms: List I
English II Literary Terms: List I Figurative Language- words or phrases that describe one thing in terms of another and are not meant to be understood on a literal level. o Literal- what is actually being
PENNSYLVANIA COMMON CORE STANDARDS English Language Arts Grades 9-12
1.2 Reading Informational Text Students read, understand, and respond to informational text with emphasis on comprehension, making connections among ideas and between texts with focus on textual evidence.
Introduction to Narrative. Giovanni Boskovich LACHSA English Department
Introduction to Narrative Giovanni Boskovich LACHSA English Department Is reading still in vogue? Reading is like thinking, like praying, like talking to a friend, like expressing your ideas, like listening
Published on www.standards.dcsf.gov.uk/nationalstrategies
Published on www.standards.dcsf.gov.uk/nationalstrategies 16-Dec-2010 Year 3 Narrative Unit 3 Adventure and mystery Adventure and mystery (4 weeks) This is the third in a block of four narrative units
A. What is a play? B. What are basic elements of a play script? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. C. What kind of character does your group wish to write about?
WRITE A ONE ACT PLAY I. PREWRITE A. What is a play? B. What are basic elements of a play script? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. C. What kind of character does your group wish to write about? D. As a result of reading/seeing
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS WRITING RUBRICS
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS WRITING RUBRICS Grades 11-12 Prevent Plagiarism. Engage Students. www.turnitin.com Thank you for your interest in the Turnitin Common Core State Standards-aligned writing rubrics.
the treasure of lemon brown by walter dean myers
the treasure of lemon brown by walter dean myers item analysis for all grade 7 standards: vocabulary, reading, writing, conventions item analysis for all grade 8 standards: vocabulary, reading, writing,
Prentice Hall Literature Grade 8 2010 Correlated to: Kansas Reading Education Standards for Grade 8 (Grade 8)
Standard 1: Reading EIGHTH GRADE Reading: The student reads and comprehends text across the curriculum. Benchmark 1: The student uses skills in alphabetics to construct meaning from text. No standards
LITERATURE IN ENGLISH
REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA MINISTRY OF EDUCATION NATIONAL CURRICULUM FOR GRADES 10 TO 12 LITERATURE IN ENGLISH February 2011 1 MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation
POINT OF VIEW PRESENTATION NOTES compiled by Denise Holbrook for presentation to GCWA June, 2015
POINT OF VIEW PRESENTATION NOTES compiled by Denise Holbrook for presentation to GCWA June, 2015 POV is also called Narrative Perspective. The two terms are used interchangeably. POV is whose head we re
Strand: Reading Literature Topics Standard I can statements Vocabulary Key Ideas and Details
Strand: Reading Literature Topics Standard I can statements Vocabulary Key Ideas and Details Craft and Structure RL.5.1 Quote accurately from a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when
Reading VIII Grade Level 8
Reading VIII Reading VIII introduces students to a variety of topics to enrich their reading experience including: understanding common misspellings using prefixes, suffixes, root words, and forming compounds
LEVEL A! (Reading Comprehension Questions)
LEVEL A! (Reading Comprehension Questions) What words to you expect to come on the next page? What do you think is going to happen next by looking at the pictures? What do you think will happen at the
STAAR Sample Short Answer Questions
STAAR Sample Short Answer Questions ENGLISH I, II, and III Single Selection: Literary In this excerpt from Anne of Green Gables, do you think the stage directions enhance your understanding of the scene?
CRCT Content Descriptions based on the Georgia Performance Standards. Reading Grades 1-8
CRCT Content Descriptions based on the Georgia Performance Standards Reading Grades 1-8 Kathy Cox State Superintendent of Schools June 2007 Criterion-Referenced Competency Tests (CRCT) Content Descriptions
Higher-Order Thinking Skills (HOTS)
Higher-Order Thinking Skills (HOTS) Thinking Skill Students will be able to: Sample Tasks/Questions Predicting predict the content or the outcome of the text, either before or during reading based on available
New Jersey Core Curriculum Content Standards: For Language Arts Literacy
For STANDARD 3.1 (READING) ALL STUDENTS WILL UNDERSTAND AND APPLY THE KNOWLEDGE OF SOUNDS, LETTERS, AND WORDS IN WRITTEN ENGLISH TO BECOME INDEPENDENT AND FLUENT READERS AND WILL READ A VARIETY OF MATERIALS
Story and Novel Terms 11
Story and Novel Terms 11 This list of terms builds on the preceding lists you have been given at Heritage Woods in grades 9-10. It contains all the terms you were responsible for learning in the past,
Glossary of Critical Terms for Prose. Adapted from LitWeb, The Norton Introduction to Literature Study Space
Glossary of Critical Terms for Prose Adapted from LitWeb, The Norton Introduction to Literature Study Space http://www.wwnorton.com/college/english/litweb10/glossary/c.aspx Action Any event or series of
5. Develop two test questions based on the first chapter:
Reading Notes: Chapter One (pgs. 1 16) Introduction While reading, we will pause to make some observations. These observations are intended to improve your ability to see and interpret key ideas and events
Unit 4: Chapter 8 Chapter Literary Focus
Chapter Literary Focus SKILL BUILDER ELEMENTS OF DRAMA Write T or F on the line to tell whether it is true or false. 1. A story is prose narrative, while a play consists entirely of the characters words
Virginia English Standards of Learning Grade 8
A Correlation of Prentice Hall Writing Coach 2012 To the Virginia English Standards of Learning A Correlation of, 2012, Introduction This document demonstrates how, 2012, meets the objectives of the. Correlation
Reading Comprehension Graphic Organizers for
Sequence Make a connection Make a prediction Map a Story Analyze Retell Re-read Ask a Question Visualize Reflect in Writing Reading Comprehension Graphic Organizers for Title: Setting: Characters: Problem:
With critical approaches, Bible scholars learn more about the work and make judgments about its meaning.
Reading Glasses: Literary Criticism By Brennan Breed Bible scholars have several different ways of studying and appreciating biblical texts. These methods are like reading glasses that allow readers to
Creating a Short Story
SUGGESTED Learning Strategies: Revisiting Prior Work, Prewriting, Drafting, Revising, Visualizing, Sharing and Responding Assignment Your assignment is to develop one of the Story Starters you wrote in
English Language Arts Grade 8 PA Alternate Eligible Content
English Language Arts Grade 8 PA Content Grade 8 ELA Content Approved November 19, 2015 1 PA Reporting Category: E08.A Literature Text CC.1.3.8.A Determine a theme or central idea of a text and analyze
Worksheet 7.2: Chapter 7 Freytag s Pyramid
Worksheet 7.2: Chapter 7 Freytag s Pyramid English Language and Literature coursebook, pages 163 and 166. Figure 7.2 on page 163 of the coursebook is a simple yet fundamental tool for your understanding
Conflict and Plot. Teacher Notes. Activity 1 Exploring Conflict and Plot. Activity Overview. Tip. Activity at a Glance. Materials
Teacher Notes Activity at a Glance Subject: English Subject Area: English/Language Arts Category: Literary Elements Topic: conflict And Plot Conflict and Plot Activity 1 Exploring Conflict and Plot Grade
Literary Elements and the Short Story Essential Question: Why do we tell stories? Common Core Standards Learning Objectives Suggested Works
Unit: Literary Elements and the Short Story Essential Question: Why do we tell stories? Timeline: Semester 1: 9 weeks RL. 9.1 Cite strong and 1. Identify and explain plot The Most thorough textual evidence
Literature Circles. Preparing for Literature Circles
Literature Circles Implementing Literature Circles may seem like a daunting task, but, with foresight and planning, this approach provides students an opportunity for tremendous growth. Literature Circles
ROMEO AND JULIET: Act I Reading and Study Guide
Name Date Period ROMEO AND JULIET: Act I Reading and Study Guide I. VOCABULARY: Define the following words. adversary boisterous nuptial aside blank verse characterization conflict External: 1. vs. 2.
North Carolina Essential Standards Kindergarten Theatre Arts. Communication. Analysis. Aesthetics
North Carolina s Kindergarten Theatre Arts Note on Numbering/Strands: C - Communication, A - Analysis, AE Aesthetics, CU - Culture Communication K.C.1 K.C.2 Use movement, voice, and writing to communicate
HOW TO ANNOTATE A TEXT (Half of the test grade will be based on your annotated text)
HOW TO ANNOTATE A TEXT (Half of the test grade will be based on your annotated text) 1. At the top of the page or on a post-it, mark the important plot events. Every page will not necessarily be marked.
ANALYSING THE SHORT STORY CONTENTS
English: The Short story. 1.x/ fall 2002/lm 1/5 ANALYSING THE SHORT STORY CONTENTS THE SHORT STORY GENRE CONVENTIONS: 2 In medias res beginning: 2 A limited number of characters. 2 Limited character description:
English 7 Essential Curriculum
English 7 Essential Curriculum Genre Autobiography Realistic Fiction Speculative Fiction Theme Facing Injustice Perseverance Thrills and Chills OVERVIEW English 7 students learn how to make purposeful
Date Re-Assessed. Indicator. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.5.3 Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
CCSS English/Language Arts Standards Reading: Foundational Skills Fifth Grade Retaught Reviewed Assessed Phonics and Word Recognition CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.5.3 Know and apply grade-level phonics and word
LANGUAGE! 4 th Edition, Levels A C, correlated to the South Carolina College and Career Readiness Standards, Grades 3 5
Page 1 of 57 Grade 3 Reading Literary Text Principles of Reading (P) Standard 1: Demonstrate understanding of the organization and basic features of print. Standard 2: Demonstrate understanding of spoken
ROMEO AND JULIET: Act I Reading and Study Guide
Name Period ROMEO AND JULIET: Act I Reading and Study Guide I. VOCABULARY: Be able to define the following words and understand them when they appear in the play. adversary boisterous nuptial II. LITERARY
READY NCEXTEND2 End-of-Grade English Language Arts (ELA)/Reading Grades 3-8 Assessments
READY NCEXTEND2 End-of-Grade English Language Arts (ELA)/Reading Grades 3-8 Assessments NCEXTEND2 ELA/Reading Grades 3-8 Achievement Level Ranges (Cut Scores) Subject Grade Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level
Dramatic & Stylistic Features of An Inspector Calls
Dramatic & Stylistic Features of An Inspector Calls Well-made play In many respects, An Inspector Calls fulfils the criteria of the well-made play. The well-made play was invented by Eugene Scribe (1791-1861).
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS WRITING RUBRICS
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS WRITING RUBRICS Grades 9-10 Prevent Plagiarism. Engage Students. www.turnitin.com Thank you for your interest in the Turnitin Common Core State Standards-aligned writing rubrics.
Glossary. Terms That Appear in the Illinois Reading Assessment Frameworks
Glossary Terms That Appear in the Illinois Reading Assessment Frameworks Below is a listing of terms and their definitions from the ISAT Reading Frameworks. Illinois educators use these definitions as
Grade 9 Short Story Unit/Quarter One. Implemented 9.1.13 Revised 1.7.14. Instructional Days: 40. Unit name/number: Short Story/Unit 1
1 Grade 9 Short Story Unit/Quarter One Implemented 9.1.13 Revised 1.7.14 Unit name/number: Short Story/Unit 1 Instructional Days: 40 Essential question(s): How do you read short stories for meaning? How
Close Reading (CLR) Score Range KEY IDEAS AND DETAILS
These Standards describe what students who score in specific score ranges on the Reading Test of ACT Explore, ACT Plan, and the ACT college readiness assessment are likely to know and be able to do. 13
The delightful way artists deliberately mock or ridicule society to inspire reform the artist s dirty little secret.
The delightful way artists deliberately mock or ridicule society to inspire reform the artist s dirty little secret. So, what is satire? Satire is... an attack by a satirist that is designed to cause discomfort
Unit 10.4: Stories of Other Worlds: Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Imaginative Literature
Unit 10.4: Stories of Other Worlds: Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Imaginative Literature The final quarter of the year gives students opportunities to let their minds roam free to distant or imagined worlds,
ENG 138 CREATIVE WRITING I
ENG 138 CREATIVE WRITING I PRESENTED AND APPROVED: APRIL 6, 2012 EFFECTIVE: FALL 2012-13 Prefix & Number ENG 138 Course Title: Creative Writing I Purpose of this submission: New X Change/Updated Retire