Mood Tone

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Mood and tone

Mood and tone. THE BELOVED OBJECTS that we had carried with us from place to place were now left behind in the wagon and, with them, finally, our illusions. Every few yards, there stood an SS man, his machine gun trained on us. Hand in hand we followed the throng.

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Tone and Mood

Tone and Mood. the author's attitude toward the audience, a subject, or a character (Original 1964) Mary Poppins Theatrical Trailer – YouTube THE ORIGINAL Scary 'Mary Poppins ' Recut Trailer - YouTube. Tone. Tone = Author’s Attitude. Tone Words Sarcastic Humorous Angry Sympathetic

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Mood and Tone.

Mood and Tone. Olivia Blann English 3 4-8-11. Bemused. Bewildered or confused. Dazed. B elligerent. Inclined to or exhibiting assertiveness. Aggressive . Blithe. Of a happy lighthearted character. Cheery. Conciliatory. To gain by pleasing acts. Peacemaking. Fervent. Very hot.

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Let’s take a look at: TONE vs MOOD

Let’s take a look at: TONE vs MOOD. Tone – the writer’s attitude or feelings about what he/she is writing about b ased on the choice of words and details, you may have to infer the tone Examples: happiness, melancholy, adoration

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Voice, Tone, Mood:

Voice, Tone, Mood:. What are these and why do they matter?. VOICE. Voice refers to an author’s style and the qualities that make it unique. Voice conveys the author’s personality and character. TONE.

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Mood vs. Tone

Mood vs. Tone. Mood vs. Tone What ’ s the difference?. Tone: The author ’ s attitude towards what he is writing about. Mood: The emotions the reader feels. Usually a result of the author ’ s tone, however not always the same.

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Mood and Tone

Mood and Tone. What’s the difference?. Tone and Mood. Tone- the author’s attitude toward the work. Mood- the reader’s feelings while reading the story. How do they work together?. Assignment. Brain Pop While watching and afterwards, write down how it makes you feel. (mood)

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Tone vs. Mood

Tone vs. Mood. The author and the audience. TONE. The attitude a writer has toward the subject matter This is created by the setting and word choice (diction). Examples of Tone. amused angry cheerful formal g loomy humorous informal i ronic o ptimistic p essimistic p layful

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MOOD vs. tone

MOOD vs. tone. Can YOU Tell the Difference?. The Basics…. Tone and mood are literary elements that are integrated into literary works. Why do they MATTER ? Important in understanding the author’s message Helpful in trying to understand theme and style. LISTEN TO ME!!!. AUTHOR. TONE….

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Mood and Tone.

Mood and Tone. Kristin campanini. Bemused. Bewildered or confused. Dazed. B elligerent. Inclined to or exhibiting assertiveness. Aggressive . Blithe. Of a happy lighthearted character. Cheery. Conciliatory. To gain by pleasing acts. Peacemaking. Fervent. Very hot. Burning. Gushy.

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Tone and mood

Tone and mood. How authors create feeling for readers. Vocabulary. Setting- the time and place of a piece of literature Mood- the atmosphere of a piece of literature; the emotions the reader feels while reading it Tone- the attitude of the writer that comes through a piece of literature.

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Tone/Mood

Tone/Mood. o     Identifying tone and mood is important to understanding what the author is trying to convey to the reader as well as the theme of the poem. Tone. Is the author’s attitude toward his or her work or a character in the poem.  

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Mood & Tone

Mood & Tone. It’s all about feelings!. The difference between MOOD and TONE. Mood. Tone. The READER’S attitude toward the text How the writer’s WORDS make us feel!. The AUTHOR’S attitude toward the text How the author THINKS about the subject! Tone can be positive, negative, or neutral.

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Tone and Mood

Tone and Mood. We are comfortable identifying a person’s mood through his/her facial expressions, body language, etc. Look at the following pictures; what “moods” do you think the subjects are feeling?. Now look at these next pictures… What do you think is each speaker’s tone ?.

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“I have to work in the AT room today.” Education?

“I have to work in the AT room today.” Education?. R. Mark Laursen, MS, ATC Boston University February 2006. Evolution. Changes in the profession Changes in education. Evolution of the profession. Employment Athletic trainers held about 15,000 jobs in 2004

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Tone and Mood

….to support the author’s purpose. Tone and Mood. Tone. Tone is the author’s attitude toward the subject.

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Tone and Mood

Tone and Mood. ENG IIA. Tone and Mood. What is the tone? Mood?. Tone and Mood. What is the tone? Mood?. Tone and Mood. What is the tone? Mood?. What is the tone? Mood?. What is the tone? Mood?. What is the tone? Mood?. What is the tone? Mood?. What is the tone? Mood?.

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Tone / Mood

Tone / Mood. This is the overall feeling created at the beginning of the story. This is a VERY important part of the Short Story, because it sets up the entire piece of writing. Mood could be scary, happy, suspenseful…whatever the writer wants to create. It was a dark and stormy night.

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TONE vs. MOOD

TONE vs. MOOD. Tone is the writer’s attitude toward a subject. Mood is the way that you feel when you are reading. The way that someone voices a statement or the words an author chooses influences the tone. “Don’t use that tone of voice with me!”

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Tone and Mood

Tone and Mood. Verge 2019. Tone is the attitude of the speaker (author) towards his/her subject and audience. L- Language- Formal or Slang “Read the accent” I- Images- Five Senses(see, hear, taste, touch, smell) D-Details-What is mentioned?; What is left out?

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MOOD & TONE

MOOD & TONE. What is mood?. Just like people have a variety of moods and feelings, literature does as well. MOOD- is the feeling or emotion the writer creates in a literary work.

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