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Exploring Foreshadowing: Literary Concepts in Media

Understand foreshadowing in literature and media, distinguish it from flashback, predict outcomes, discuss examples from texts like "Finding Nemo" and "The Three Little Pigs." Encourage independent reading to identify foreshadowing.

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Exploring Foreshadowing: Literary Concepts in Media

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  1. Grade 4 Foreshadowing Lesson By: Ms. Rachael Tyrrel

  2. What will we learn? • Today we will learn how foreshadowing is used in literary concepts, as well as in different medias such as movies or television shows. • CCSS: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.4.1 • Refer to details and examples in a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences from the text. • Things to Consider: • Why is this important? • What are examples we have seen of things foreshadowed in our own lives? Objectives

  3. Foreshadowing is the way the author can warn the reader about a particular event or situation that will occur later on. • What is a flashback and is it the same thing as foreshadowing? • A flashback is when the author purposefully gives you background information or details about things that have already happened. Sometimes flashbacks can help a reader predict what will happen, but it is not the same thing as foreshadowing. What is foreshadowing?

  4. Flashback versus Foreshadowing

  5. Flashback versus Foreshadowing

  6. https://youtu.be/9RhX3lRJQMg Finding Nemo(Initiation)

  7. The author hints that the first little pigs house will be blown down because it is made of straw. • The second time the wolf is asking for sugar for his Granny’s cake the house is made of sticks. • What do you think will happen? • What clues has the author given you? • When the pig is at the third house made of bricks what happens? • How did you know he would sneeze? • Why couldn’t he blow this house down? • Did you suspect the wolf would go down the chimney and be caught in the kettle? The Three Little Pigs (Lesson Development)

  8. How does the author use foreshadowing in these texts? • Do: Looking at a page of your choice predict what will happen in the end. The Mitten and The Gingerbread Baby

  9. Take out your independent reading book and see if you can find an example of foreshadowing. • Questions to Help You: • What does the author emphasize? • Are there any suspenseful parts of the book? • Were you able to make a really good prediction at one point? If so, where was it? Were you able to make this prediction because the author was giving you clues? Try it! (Closure) Remember…Not all books using foreshadowing. If you cannot find any examples in your book, why do you think that is?

  10. https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/digital/video/hero/Movies/Top250/B0049J0CTM_findingnemo_UXDY1._RI_SX940_.jpghttps://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/digital/video/hero/Movies/Top250/B0049J0CTM_findingnemo_UXDY1._RI_SX940_.jpg • https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51iYZCZ7HHL._SX258_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg • https://i.pinimg.com/736x/29/01/42/29014201855239765bafd0fb1971dce7--teaching-posters-teaching-tools.jpg • http://pediaa.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Difference-Between-Flashback-and-Foreshadowing-infographic.jpg • https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vB07RfntTvw/maxresdefault.jpg • https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61iENJ03dnL.jpg Works Cited

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