Character Emotions and Responses Analysis

The video tutorial discusses how characters in stories have internal and external responses that influence the plot. It explains the importance of understanding these responses by analyzing text and using schema visualization. An example from Harry Potter is used to illustrate how to interpret a character's emotions and actions.

What are the two types of character responses discussed in the lesson?

• Emotional and Physical

• Internal and External

• Active and Passive

• Verbal and Non-verbal

How do characters influence the plot of a story?

• Through their actions and emotions

• By introducing new characters

• By changing the setting

• Through the narrator's perspective

What role do emotions play in character responses?

• They only affect the character's thoughts

• They have no impact

• They lead to actions that change the story

• They are irrelevant to the plot

What does the lesson suggest about the relationship between character actions and story changes?

• Actions are irrelevant to the plot

• Actions have no effect on the story

• Actions are the main drivers of story changes

• Actions only affect the setting

What is an internal response?

• A reaction that is visible to others

• A response that occurs within the character

• A physical action taken by the character

• A verbal expression of feelings

How do external responses differ from internal responses?

• Internal responses are always physical

• External responses are always verbal

• Internal responses are visible to others

• External responses can be observed by others

What is the first step in understanding a character's response according to the formula?

• Watch a video

• Look at the text

• Discuss with peers

• Analyze the character's background

What should you do after looking at the text to understand a character's response?

• Access your schema

• Write a summary

• Ignore the text

• Ask a friend

What is the purpose of visualizing the schema in understanding character responses?

• To write a detailed analysis

• To memorize the text

• To create a mental image of the response

• To discuss with peers

What is the first thing to consider when analyzing a character's response?

• The text itself

• The author's intent

• The setting of the story

• The character's background