This lesson focuses on figurative imagery, particularly personification, in dystopian settings. It explains how personification gives human qualities to non-human elements and provides examples from literature. Students engage in exercises to match and create personification sentences, and are guided to apply these techniques in their own writing, using dystopian settings as a backdrop.

What is the primary focus of the third lesson in dystopian writing?

• Character development

• Plot structure

• Dialogue writing

• Describing settings using figurative imagery

What does figurative imagery primarily use?

• Literal descriptions

• Historical references

• Scientific data

• Figures of speech

Which of the following is NOT a figure of speech discussed in the lesson?

• Personification

• Simile

• Alliteration

• Metaphor

What is personification?

• Comparing two things using 'like' or 'as'

• Using a word in its literal sense

• Giving human qualities to non-human things

• Exaggerating for effect

In the example 'The wind sang her mournful song', what human quality is given to the wind?

• Dancing

• Singing

• Crying

• Laughing

What is the task involving personification sentences?

• Creating a story

• Writing a poem

• Drawing a picture

• Matching sentence halves

What should you consider when creating personification sentences for a city?

• The city's history

• The city's economy

• The general atmosphere you want to evoke

• The city's population

In 'Lord of the Flies', how is fire personified?

• As a gentle breeze

• As a creeping jaguar

• As a roaring lion

• As a silent shadow

What is the purpose of giving a personality type to your landscape in a dystopian setting?

• To make it more relatable

• To enhance the setting's antagonistic role

• To simplify the narrative

• To add humor

What are the three main tasks completed in the lesson?

• Matching sentence halves, using personification for a city, and creating extended personification

• Reading a novel, watching a movie, and writing a review

• Discussing themes, analyzing characters, and summarizing the plot

• Writing a poem, drawing a picture, and creating a story