Characterization

the author shows the reader what a character is like through their relationships, actions, words, etc.; the reader makes conclusions about the character based on this

• indirect characterization

• direct characterization

• internal conflict

• dynamic character

The author tells the reader what the character is like through character traits

• indirect chracterization

• direct characterization

• internal conflict

• dynamic character

a character who changes or grows during the course of a text

• dialect

• indirect chracterization

• direct characterization

• dynamic character

The author directly states a character's traits

• Exposition

• Plot

• Indirect Charcterization

• Direct Characterization

"You're different," Aliyah admitted, the bitterness of the truth settling in. "And not in a good way. You're cruel now." This is an example of (a)   .

• static characterization

• dynamic characterization

• flat characterization

• round characterization

This is the happiest cat I've ever seen. I've tried to make her mad and she just doesn't care. Smiles all the time. This is an example of ​ (a)   .

• flat characterization

• round characterization

• static characterization

• dynamic characterization

Mrs. Morris looked helplessly at the 2nd grader in front of her. Bryce was a ticking time bomb - one minute content, the next exploding in rage. He was moody, needy yet isolated, and required much more than Mrs. Morris could give him. This is an example of (a)   .

• round characterization

• static characterization

• dynamic characterization

• flat characterization

This is the happiest cat I've ever seen. I've tried to make her mad and she just doesn't care. Smiles all the time. This is an example of ​ (a)   .

• flat characterization

• round characterization

• static characterization

• dynamic characterization

Mrs. Morris looked helplessly at the 2nd grader in front of her. Bryce was a ticking time bomb - one minute content, the next exploding in rage. He was moody, needy yet isolated, and required much more than Mrs. Morris could give him. This is an example of (a)   .

• round characterization

• static characterization

• dynamic characterization

• flat characterization

Readers must infer/guess the traits of a character by looking at their actions, thoughts, personality, appearance, words, and effect on others

• Exposition

• Direct Characterization

• Indirect Characterization

• Plot