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Mood, Tone, and Style

Mood, Tone, and Style. November 7 th , 2012 Reminders- MISS/MITT short story, song, or poem due Thursday. Reading projects due on November 16 th . . In at least 3-4 complete sentences, answer the following question:

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Mood, Tone, and Style

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  1. Mood, Tone, and Style November 7th, 2012 Reminders- MISS/MITT short story, song, or poem due Thursday. Reading projects due on November 16th.

  2. In at least 3-4 complete sentences, answer the following question: Journal about a time someone upset you. How did it make you feel? Did you ever say anything to the person who hurt you? • Write until the music stops! Journal Writing:

  3. www.discoveryeducation.com “You’ve Got Style” “A Voice Revealed” While viewing: 3, 2, 1 Give 3 things you learned, 2 important details from the video, and 1 question you still have. Video examples of mood, tone, and style:

  4. Warm-up: Word Map

  5. Tone is the _attitude__ a writer takes towards their topic. • Mood is the _feelings__of a piece of writing, which includes the _emotions_ a selection arouses in a reader. • Tone is discovered by looking at the _descriptive words___ a writer chooses. • Tone words can be categorized as ___positive_____,__negative___, and ___neutral____. Guided Notes

  6. 1) Read and Identify the Modifiers • Tone is indicated by the words an author chooses to use to add detail to a passage. Adjectives, adverbs, and specific verbs carry implications that help to indicate tone and add to the mood that the author is trying to create. • 2) Evaluate the word choice: is the diction positive (+), negative (-), or neutral? • 3) Determine the emotion the passage is creating. Tone answers the question “In the text, the author is ____________” Mood answers the question “When reading the text, I feel _______________” Steps for recognizing Tone & Mood:

  7. Create a 2 column chart: Find at least 20 of the pink words posted around the classroom. Categorize them correctly in your journal. When completed, write a descriptive paragraph using 5 of the words to show the appropriate tone and mood. Parallel Activities:

  8. On Eager Street, the streetlamps shone ominously in the puddles that swirled in the gutters. Cameras with blue flashing lights hung their necks out like giant buzzards, searching for prey. Shards of broken glass gleamed like shattered teeth in the road. The sidewalk was deserted, but the scratch and scurry of rat claws could be heard in garbage cans in the dark alley, a reminder that tonight, things in Baltimore were being hunted. Passage 1:

  9. 1) In passage one, when talking the about Baltimore, the writer is _________________ (Tone). • In passage one, when reading about Baltimore, I feel ________________ (Mood). Passage Practice:

  10. On Eager Street, the sun shines with glee on the neat brownstones. Although the houses here are straight and tall—unlike the rolling, wavelike row homes famous elsewhere in Baltimore—bright marble stoops still drop invitingly from doorsteps, and lush green trees line the friendly street. Small children can be seen playing hopscotch in their cool shade, while their parents sit in lawn chairs, chatting happily. Passage 2

  11. 2) In passage two, when talking the about Baltimore, the writer is _________________ (Tone). • In passage two, when reading about Baltimore, I feel ________________ (Mood). • Now draw a picture of what you imagine Baltimore to look like in either passage. Passage 2:

  12. Identify the tone indicators words below. Remember: • Step 1) Read and Identify the modifiers. • Put a minus sign (-) next to all negative words and a plus sign (+) next to all positive words. Mood and Tone Practice

  13. Fanciful • Melancholy • Frightening • Mysterious • Frustrating • Romantic • Gloomy • Sentimental • Happy • Sorrowful • Joyful • Suspenseful

  14. Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December, And each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor. Eagerly I wished the morrow;- vainly I had sought to borrow From my books surcease of sorrow- sorrow for the lost Lenore- For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore- Nameless here for evermore. What mood is the author trying to create? http://teachertube.com/viewVideo.php?video_id=251203 “The Raven” by Edgar Allen Poe

  15. Journal writing- Imagine that your best friend is being bothered by a bully and has come to you for help. What advice would you give? Answer in 3-4 sentences. How do you deal with a bully?

  16. As we read 3 different texts, record notes in your journal:

  17. Choose one of the texts we read as a class. Write a 20 word summary of the text and make sure to include some of your details from the chart! Let’s see who can write the most clear and concise summary! Reading Extension

  18. Tone determines how the ___________________ feels about the subject. • a) reader • b) characters • c) author • d) audience • Mood is the ____________________ of a text. • a) weather • b) setting • c) climax • d) atmosphere Ticket Out:

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