2.09 Syntax and Voice (BrainPop "Mood and Tone")

Front

What is mood in literature?

Back

Mood refers to the emotional atmosphere of a story, created by the author's use of language, setting, and tone.

Front

What is tone in literature?

Back

Tone is the author's attitude toward the subject or audience, conveyed through word choice and style.

Front

How can setting influence the mood of a story?

Back

The setting can create a specific atmosphere that evokes certain feelings in the reader, such as joy, fear, or sadness.

Front

What is the difference between mood and tone?

Back

Mood is the feeling a reader gets from a story, while tone is the author's attitude toward the subject.

Front

Give an example of a setting that creates a lighthearted mood.

Back

A beach on a sunny day.

Front

What tone would a newspaper editorial endorsing a candidate likely have?

Back

Optimism and enthusiasm.

Front

What mood is often associated with horror stories?

Back

Terrifying.

Front

What role does word choice play in establishing tone?

Back

Word choice can convey emotions and attitudes, influencing how the reader perceives the subject.

Front

Can a story's mood and tone be different?

Back

Yes, a story's mood can be different from its tone; for example, a story can have a serious tone but a lighthearted mood.

Front

What is an example of a tone that conveys sarcasm?

Back

A tone that uses exaggerated praise to mock or criticize.