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Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that?...

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Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can be completed in a spiral notebook or on loose-leaf paper; make sure
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Page 1: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Warm-Up*

Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend?

Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness?

*Warm-Ups can be completed in a spiral notebook or on loose-leaf paper; make sure to date each of your entries

Page 2: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Warm-Up*

Do you think teachers understand what is going on in the lives of their students?

Why or why not?

Page 3: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Elements of a Story

Page 4: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Short Story Vocabulary

PLOT - The plot is a planned, logical series of events having a beginning, middle, and end. 

A short story usually has one plot so it can be read in one sitting, while a play or novel could have many plots going on simultaneously.  

Page 5: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Short Story Vocabulary

SETTING Tells the reader where and when

the story takes place place - geographical location time - When is the story taking

place? (historical period, time of day, year, etc)

weather conditions - Is it rainy, sunny, stormy, etc?

social conditions - What is the daily life of the character's like?

mood or atmosphere - What feeling is created at the beginning of the story? 

Page 6: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

5 Essential Parts of Plot

1)  EXPOSITION - The beginning of the story where the characters and the setting is revealed.

2)  RISING ACTION - This is where the events in the story become complicated and the conflict in the story is revealed.

Page 7: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

5 Essential Parts of Plot

3) CLIMAX - This is the highest point of interest and the turning point of the story.  Everything changes. This often could be a final battle or life changing moment for our hero.

The reader wonders what will happen next; will the conflict be resolved or not?

the main character often receives and acts on new information in the climatic scene

Page 8: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

5 Essential Parts of Plot

4) FALLING ACTION - The events and complications begin to resolve themselves.  The story begins to wind down.

5) DENOUEMENT - This is the final resolution or “happily ever after” in the story.

Page 9: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Short Story Vocabulary

RESOLUTION – The story’s action after the climax

THEME - controlling idea or central insight in a piece of fiction. 

It is the author's underlying meaning or main idea that he is trying to convey.  The main lesson he or she is trying to get you to learn through the story.

Often is a statement regarding human nature or life lessons Cannot be only one word (“triumph of the underdog”, “love

conquers all”, “don’t be ashamed of who you are”)

Page 10: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Short Story Vocabulary CONFLICT - It is the opposition

of forces which ties one incident to another and makes the plot move. 

Conflict is essential to plot. 

Conflict is not merely limited to open arguments, rather it is any form of opposition that faces the main character.

Within a short story there may be only one central struggle, or there may be one dominant struggle with many minor ones.

Page 11: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Conflict

There are two types of conflict:

1)  External - A struggle with a force outside one's self.

2)  Internal - A struggle within one's self; a person must make some decision, overcome pain, quiet their temper, resist an urge, etc.

There are four kinds of conflict:

1)  Man vs. Man (physical) - The leading character struggles with his physical strength against other men, forces of nature, or animals.

2)  Man vs. Circumstances (classical) - The leading character struggles against fate, or the circumstances of life facing him/her.

3)  Man vs. Society (social) - The leading character struggles against ideas, practices, or customs of other people.

4)  Man vs. Himself/Herself (psychological) -  The leading character struggles with himself/herself; with his/her own soul, ideas of right or wrong, physical limitations, choices, etc.

Page 12: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Short Story Vocabulary

POINT OF VIEW - the angle from which the story is told.

1.  Innocent Eye - The story is told through the eyes of a child (his/her judgment being different from that of an adult) .

2.  Stream of Consciousness - The story is told so that the

reader feels as if they are inside the head of one character and knows all their thoughts and reactions.

3.  First Person - The story is told  by the protagonist or one of the characters who interacts closely with the protagonist or other characters (using pronouns I, me, we, etc).  The reader sees the story through this person's eyes as he/she experiences it and only knows what he/she knows or feels.

Page 13: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Short Story Vocabulary

CHARACTER - The person in a work of fiction.

Two types of characters:

1. PROTAGONIST - character is clearly central to the story with all major events having some importance to this character, the hero

2. ANTAGONIST - The opposition to the main character

Page 14: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

A Few More…

Tone – The author’s feeling toward a subject, the characters, the scene, etc. “He uses a humorous tone when describing the child”

Mood – The feeling created in the reader while reading the text, watching the movie, etc. “That book was really depressing!”

Page 15: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

A few more…

Allusion – a reference to a mythological, literary, or historical person, place or thing.

“Brad was such a Scrooge. He didn’t like to give any of his money away to serve other people in need.”

“Until I see a burning bush I am not going to make any big decisions”

“Do you think he’s pulling a Tiger Woods?”

Page 16: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

The Main Bits

Setting

Exposition

Rising

Action

Climax

Falling

Action

Denouement

Resolution

Plot

Elements of a Short Story:

1. Setting

2. Characterization

3. Plot

4. Conflict

5. Climax

6. Resolution

7. Theme

8. Point of View

9. Tone

10.Mood

Page 17: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

“Be who you were born to be”

Page 18: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

What is the common theme?

Page 19: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

This movie makes me feel…

Emotional Elated Stunned Empathic Nostalgic Entertained Sad

Page 20: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

What kind of conflict is this?

Page 21: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Is this conflict internal or external?

Page 22: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

What type of conflict is this?

Page 23: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Examples of _________

Page 24: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

Examples of _____________

Page 25: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

(Setting)

Exposition

Rising

Action

Climax

Falling

Action

Denouement

(Resolution)

Track though each stage of the plot chart using a movie / book you both have seen. What happens in each scene?

Partner Lit Terms Practice

Page 26: Warm-Up* Who do you think is your greatest competition? A sibling? A friend? Yourself? Why is that? What factors create that competiveness? *Warm-Ups can.

On the Back of Your Paper… Setting Protagonist / Antagonist Conflict (internal? external? which kinds?) What is the theme? What is the mood and tone of the story?

Be prepared to share your plot chart after the test on Friday


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