
Week 8 - U5 - Lessons 7/8 - Analyzing Literary Text - Oct. 2nd
Presentation
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English
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9th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
+7
Standards-aligned
Lyndsey Pavlock
Used 4+ times
FREE Resource
12 Slides • 5 Questions
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SDI English 9
Week 8 - Unit 5 - Lessons 4/5/6 - Oct. 2nd
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Which racoon speaks to you today?
Where ya at?
Pop your answers in the Zoom chat!
3
Reminders....
Fall break, yay!
Quarter Ends October 8th
Portfolio - did you do it?
Chat during class
4
Match
Match the following words to their defintions:
mood
theme
context
setting
relevant
an emotional feeling the author creates
central idea of the text
background info that helps the reader
when and where the story happens
on topic
an emotional feeling the author creates
central idea of the text
background info that helps the reader
when and where the story happens
on topic
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Labelling
Label the following parts of PLOT STRUCTURE:
Climax
Conflict
Exposition
Rising Action
Resolution
Falling Action
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Today's Objectives
By the end of class you will be able to...
Explain what a setting is and how it impacts the mood of a text.
Identify words in a text that influence mood
Define more literary vocab terms and how they are used
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Before we dive in....
let's do a super quick review of literary terms we already know:
Direct vs. Indirect Evidence
Inference
Denotation
Connotation
Theme
Mood
Audience
Relevant
Sequential
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Mr. Johnson loved winning awards. His room was packed with shiny trophies and ribbons from all the competitions he had won. At first, every win made him feel proud and excited, but over time, he stopped feeling happy about his victories. He missed important family events because he was too busy chasing more prizes. His friends stopped inviting him to hang out because he never had time. Now, even though his room was full of trophies, Mr. Johnson felt lonely and sad. He wondered if all his hard work was worth it after all.
A. The passage starts by showing Mr. Johnson’s many trophies and ends with his feeling lonely, showing how obsession with winning can make you feel empty.
B. The passage describes Mr. Johnson’s success and ends with him feeling proud, showing that obsession leads to happiness.
C. The passage shows random events that don’t connect, so it’s unclear if Mr. Johnson’s obsession matters.
D. The passage simply lists Mr. Johnson’s achievements and doesn’t show any impact of his obsession.
How does the structure of the passage help show the theme of obsession?
Passage Practice
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The sun was beginning to set over the small town, painting the sky in shades of pink and gold. A warm breeze drifted through the open windows, carrying the sweet scent of blooming flowers. In the distance, children laughed and played, their voices echoing softly down the quiet street. The houses, with their white picket fences and tidy gardens, glowed in the soft evening light, while the sound of cicadas filled the air with a gentle hum. Everything felt calm, like the world was settling down for the night.
Let's talk mood and setting...
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New Terms
Characterization - the way an author shows what a character is like in a story. This includes their personality, thoughts, feelings, and actions.
Direct Characterization - when the author TELLS you exactly what the character is like. For example, the author might say, "Sarah is kind and helpful."
Indirect Characterization - when the author SHOWS what the character is like through their actions, words, thoughts, and how others react to them. For example, if Sarah helps a lost dog find its owner, you can tell she is kind without the author directly saying it.
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Direct Characterization -
"Alexia was a tall and athletic teenager, known for her quick reflexes on the basketball court."
What it shows: Alexia is physically gifted and involved in sports.
"Tyler was a diligent student who spent hours studying each night to maintain his top grades."
What it shows: Tyler is hardworking and values his education.
Indirect Characterization -
"Every day after school, Brianna volunteered at the community center, helping younger kids with their homework."
What it shows: Brianna is generous and enjoys helping others, indicating her caring nature.
"I don’t care what everyone else thinks; I’m going to wear what makes me happy!" Jesse declared with a grin.
What it shows: Jesse is confident and independent, not afraid to express his individuality.
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Can you think of an example of each from a book, movie, or tv show?
Complex Character - change
Static Character - no change
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Poll
Would you rather have the power to control time or control minds?
control minds
control time
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Drag and Drop
"Even when her bike broke down on a rainy day, Jamie smiled and said, 'Well, looks like I'll get a good walk instead!" is an example of
"Without being asked, Olivia finished the complicated math problem in seconds and helped her friends with their homework." is an example of
"Logan was lazy and never wanted to help around the house." is an example of
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following is an example of a static character?
Chantel starts off shy, but by the end of the story, she becomes more confident and outgoing.
Gary is selfish and rude throughout the entire story, never changing his attitude or behavior.
Emma learns important lessons about friendship and becomes more kind by the end of the book.
Hayden begins the story as a troublemaker but eventually becomes more responsible after learning from his mistakes.
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Terms that go together... (are you noticing a pattern yet?)
Direct Evidence
Indirect Evidence
Inference
Explicit
Indirect Characterization
Direct Characterization
Denotation
Literal
Implied
Connotation
Implication
Fact
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No Exit Ticket Today!
That means if you were not participating during the quizzes and checkpoints you have lost all your participation points for the day which would be sad.
If you did participate (YAY!) then this gold star is for you!
SDI English 9
Week 8 - Unit 5 - Lessons 4/5/6 - Oct. 2nd
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