English 8 Q1 W1 Character vs Characterization

It is a term fused to describe the spoken or written literary works, such as short stories and poems, by people from Africa and Asian.

• Asian Literature

• African Literature

• Afro-Asian Literature

• African-Asian Literature

It is a general classification of literature, either oral or written, that follows the natural flow of speech. It is the most common form of writing used in both fiction and non-fiction.

• Literature

• Poetry

• Prose

• Short Story

It is a compilation of inter-woven series of tales in prose and poetry, mostly animal fables. It was compiled in Sanskrit (Hindu) and Pali (Buddhist).

• Haiku

• Limerick

• Literature

• Panchatantra

It refers to a person, animal, being, creature, or thing represented in a story. Writers use them to perform the actions and speak dialogue, moving the story along a plot line.

• Antagonist

• Characters

• Characterization

• Protagonist

It refers to the leading character or one of the major characters in a drama, movie, novel, or other fictional text.

• Antagonist

• Characters

• Characterization

• Protagonist

It refers to a character who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something; an adversary.

• Antagonist

• Characters

• Characterization

• Protagonist

It refers to a one-dimensional character.

• flat

• dynamic

• round

• static

They are fully developed personalities that are affected by the story's events; they can learn, grow, or deteriorate by the end of the story.

• dynamic

• flat

• round

• static

It is a character who does not go through a change.

• dynamic

• flat

• round

• static

It is a character who goes through change and "grows" during a story.

• dynamic

• flat

• round

• static