All students have a copy. If not, there are extra copies in the folder. ESOL I and II (NOT JUANA OR FELIX) others ENGLISH I AND II List of words for Dramatic Irony – When the audience/reader all of the students this week: accumulate knows something a character does not desperate Situational Irony – An unexpected situation led considering the circumstances (usually pronunciation pessimistic in nature). For example: a car Prefix Meaning Key word Anti Against antifreeze crashes into a Drive Carefully sign Able ible Can be done Comfortable Al, ial Having personal STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW THESE characteristics of Reteach Vocabulary star asteroid, astronomy, astronaut, Plot ipso facto From Latin meaning by the fact Exposition itself. “A teacher, ipso facto, is in charge of his Climax or her class.” modus operandi Resolution From Latin meaning method of operating. “My modus operandi when studying Irony is to set very specific goals.” Sarcasm Point of View (POV) The perspective Paradox from which a story is told (who is telling the story and from where?) Symbolism First Person POV – The narrator is in the story Allegory (pronouns: I, me, we) Allusions Third Person POV – The narrator is not a character in Character Types the story (pronouns: he, she, they) protagonist antagonist Third Person Omniscient POV – The third person narrator is all knowing and all seeing dynamic static Stream of Consciousness - A narrative technique, or round point of view, that presents thoughts as if they were flat coming straight from a character's mind, with story events and character feelings combined. stereotype aqua – water Irony When something is different ast – star than it is supposed to be or thought to anim – life spirit be. ann – year Verbal Irony – When someone says something arch – first, chief they don’t mean, but they are believed by
All students have a copy. If not, there are extra copies in the folder. ESOL I and II (NOT JUANA OR FELIX) ENGLISH I AND II List of words for all of the students this week: accumulate desperate led pronunciation Prefix Meaning Key word Anti Against antifreeze Able ible Can be done Comfortable Al, ial Having characteristics of personal star asteroid, astronomy, astronaut, ipso facto From Latin meaning by the fact itself. “A teacher, ipso facto, is in charge of his or her class.” modus operandi From Latin meaning method of operating. “My modus operandi when studying is to set very specific goals.” Point of View (POV) The perspective from which a story is told (who is telling the story and from where?) First Person POV – The narrator is in the story (pronouns: I, me, we) Third Person POV – The narrator is not a character in the story (pronouns: he, she, they) Third Person Omniscient POV – The third person narrator is all knowing and all seeing Stream of Consciousness - A narrative technique, or point of view, that presents thoughts as if they were coming straight from a character's mind, with story events and character feelings combined. Irony When something is different than it is supposed to be or thought to be. Verbal Irony – When someone says something they don’t mean, but they are believed by others Dramatic Irony – When the audience/reader knows something a character does not Situational Irony – An unexpected situation considering the circumstances (usually pessimistic in nature). For example: a car crashes into a Drive Carefully sign STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW THESE Reteach Vocabulary Plot Exposition Climax Resolution Irony Sarcasm Paradox Symbolism Allegory Allusions Character Types protagonist antagonist dynamic static round flat stereotype aqua – water ast – star anim – life spirit ann – year arch – first, chief