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E.O.L: Character and Tone/Mood

E.O.L: Character and Tone/Mood

Assessment

Presentation

English

9th Grade

Practice Problem

Easy

Created by

Rey Kadmiel

Used 7+ times

FREE Resource

11 Slides • 4 Questions

1

E.O.L: Character and Tone/Mood

Our focus text: The Monkey's Paw

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2

Character

The being being beaten by the author's belligerent decisions

3

Open Ended

Think back to your favorite TV shows or movies. Think about your favorite character in that series.

Who is that character and

what makes that character standout?

4

Character/Characterization

  • It's the person, being, or object that the story revolves around.

  • They are described through their thoughts, actions, personalities, and appearances.

  • Characterization: is the author's intention in portraying of the character by their thoughts, actions, and so on.

5

Character rolls

  • Protagonist: The main character of the story

  • Antagonist: The opposing force to the protagonist

  • Minor Characters: Not as important to the plot or main character, but provides some sort of support.

  • Foil: This character contradicts the qualities of our protagonist.

6

Poll

The (insert character) is what type of character to (insert character)?

Antagonist

Protagonist

Foil

7

Character Evolution

  • Dynamic Character: A character that exhibits some sort of change in the story.

  • Static Character: A character that exhibits no change in the story.

8

Multiple Choice

What character roll matches this description?


"Jason was a shy guy who couldn't stand for himself, but at the end of his heroic journey, he was able to not only stand for himself but for his people."

1

Dynamic Character

2

Static Character

9

Tone and Mood

The Author's Feelings V.S. The Reader's Feelings

10

Tone V.S. Mood Definition

  • Tone: The author's attitude/feelings towards the literary work. It is conveyed through the choice of words.

  • Mood: The overarching emotional feeling the readers receive while reading the literary work.

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11

Tone V.S. Mood Questions

  • Tone: When looking for tone, always ask the question "What thoughts/feelings is our author trying to convey?"

  • Mood: When looking for mood, always ask the question, "What feeling am I getting as I read the piece?"

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12

Open Ended

Any Questions? Put it here.

13

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Our focus text

14

Our Goals

  • Identify character development of Mr. White.

  • Identify the tone

  • Identify themes and key plot points in the story

  • Identify internal and external conflicts

  • Identify how the setting impacts the mood.

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15

Your Homework

Read and start identifying.

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E.O.L: Character and Tone/Mood

Our focus text: The Monkey's Paw

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