1 / 31

PowerPoint Jeopardy

PowerPoint Jeopardy. Character I. The “good guy” in the story Protagonist. Character I. The “bad” guy in a story (Zaroff) Antagonist. Character I. Why a character does what he does Motivation. Character I.

aidan-king
Download Presentation

PowerPoint Jeopardy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PowerPoint Jeopardy

  2. Character I The “good guy” in the story • Protagonist

  3. Character I The “bad” guy in a story (Zaroff) • Antagonist

  4. Character I Why a character does what he does • Motivation

  5. Character I The narrator in “Sheila Mant” undergoes a change in the story. Consequently, he would be called: • Dynamic

  6. Character I Zaroff did not change; he did not learn from his experiences. Consequently, he would be regarded as a ___ character. • static

  7. Character II The author comes right out and tells you what the character is like: “Scrooge was a miserly, miserable old man.” • Direct characterization

  8. Character II The author “shows” you what the character is like. “He had pointed teeth and thin red lips.” • Indirect characterization

  9. Character II Alone on stage, Romeo reveals his thoughts about crashing the Capulet party. This form of communication is called... • Soliloquy

  10. Character II One way communication. One character talks as other characters listen without responding: • Monologue

  11. Character II Five ways an author can (show us) reveal his or her character(s) • Speech • Appearance • Thoughts • Actions • Other characters

  12. FOS Venison is to elk as ___ is to cow • Beef

  13. FOS A comparison between two unlike things using “like” or “as” • Simile

  14. FOS A comparison between two unlike things w/out using “like” or “as” • Metaphor

  15. FOS “But memories have a way of clinging like cobwebs” What kind of FOS? • Simile

  16. FOS The moon was a silver coin. What kind of FOS? • Metaphor

  17. Daily There/They’re/Their cat is mean! • Their

  18. Daily They played to/two/games and then went to/too/two the show, but it was to/two/too late. • two • to • too

  19. Daily They left they’re/their/there dog in the monkey cage. • their

  20. Daily We read The Most Dangerous Game and then went to the movie, Surviving the Game (Punctuate titles) • “The MDG” • Surviving the Game

  21. Daily Brian recalled what his coach said, my coach used to say when the going gets tough, the tough get going. • Brian recalled what his coach said, “My coach used to say, ‘When the going gets tough, the tough get going.’”

  22. Setting Definition of setting • Where and when a story takes place

  23. Setting How is setting created? • Sensory Imagery

  24. Setting Rainsford swims against the current. What is the function of setting in this scene? • Conflict

  25. Setting “The castle’s towers plunged into the dingy, grey sky” What is the function of setting in this scene? • Mood/tone/atmosphere

  26. Setting Identify the four functions of setting: • Conflict • Reveal character • Background • Mood

  27. Plot Narrator cannot decide between the girl and the fish. Kind of conflict? • Internal

  28. Plot Miss Jones shakes Roger until his teeth rattle. Kind of conflict? • External

  29. Plot We meet character and problem. Which part of plot is this? • Basic Situation

  30. Plot Character tries to solve problem but is met with bigger or other problem. Which part of plot is this? • Complication

  31. Plot Identify the four parts of plot as they occur • Basic Situation • Complication • Climax • Resolution

More Related