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Tuesday and Thursday

Tuesday and Thursday. September 24 and 26, 2013. Warm-Up. Agenda. Good Things and Attendance Lesson on Plot Diagrams Brain Break Rotations Launch. The Who, the What, the Where, and the Why…. The Plot Diagram. Learning Objectives.

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Tuesday and Thursday

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  1. Tuesday and Thursday September 24 and 26, 2013

  2. Warm-Up

  3. Agenda • Good Things and Attendance • Lesson on Plot Diagrams • Brain Break • Rotations • Launch

  4. The Who, the What, the Where, and the Why… The Plot Diagram

  5. Learning Objectives • Using the Plot Diagram graphic organizer, TSWBAT identify each part of the diagram by name. • Using the Plot Diagram graphic organizer, TSWBAT define each part of a plot. • Using the Plot Diagram graphic organizer, TSWBAT fill in the organizer using a specific literary piece.

  6. Elements of Fiction • Character • Plot • Setting • Theme • Conflict • All of these work together to make up the story.

  7. Rap Time! • Here’s a quick overview to help you remember. • Rap Song!

  8. The Plot Diagram organizes the details in a story. The key components of the Plot Diagram are as follows: Exposition Characters Protagonist Antagonist Setting Time Place Conflict Internal External Inciting Incident Rising Action Climax Falling Action Resolution Denouement

  9. Exposition Characters-The people or animals that the story is about Protagonist-The hero Antagonist-The villain Setting-The where and the when of the story Time Place Conflict-The problem in the story Internal - The conflict exists within the character External – The conflict exists within the character

  10. Inciting Incident Characteristics of the Inciting Incident: 1. The event or action that propels the plot of a story forward. 2. It is the event that makes the protagonist or hero take action.

  11. Rising Action The events of the story that lead the reader to the climax of the story are known as the Rising Action. Key things to know about the Rising Action: 1. The events of the Rising Action occur with increasing intensity. 2. The events of the Rising Action lead to the climax of the story.

  12. Climax The Climax of the story is the most intense part of the story. Characteristics of the Climax: * It brings the events of the Rising Action to a head *It is a moment of great intensity. *It is the turning point of events. *It comes before the Falling Action.

  13. Falling Action The Falling Action is the point at which the story begins to reach a resolution. Characteristics of the Falling Action: It occurs after the Climax of the story. The intensity of the action begins to diminish as the resolution is reached. It is the opposite of the Rising Action.

  14. Resolution The Resolution of the part of the story’s plot line in which the story’s problem is resolved. Characteristics of the Resolution: *It occurs after the Falling Action. *It is often, but not always were the story ends.

  15. Denouement The Denouement refers to the outcome or result of a complex situation or sequence of events. Characteristics: The Denouement usually occurs near the final stages of the plot. It is the unraveling of the main dramatic complications in a play, novel, or other work of literature. It usually ends very quickly, often as quickly as the writer can arrange it.

  16. Brain Break

  17. Assignment • Select a book from the box and complete a graphic organizer for your story. • The books are not to leave this room • The assignment is due ___________________. • Plot Diagram for ____________ • Underneath, please also write the author’s name. • Write your period number under the line for your name. • You DO NOT need to complete the box with Author’s Theme, Symbolism, Foreshadowing, and Irony…yet. Don’t cross it off though!

  18. If you are finished early… • You may read other books in the box • You may read your own iBook • Study vocabulary • Work on spelling at the windows • Or, if you have earned it, you may ask for permission to use the red cube.

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