Hero - A character whose actions are inspiring or noble, and who overcomes difficulties. – Conflict The Internal Conflict Conflict within a character (man vs. self) problem(s) or – External Conflict Conflict between a character and something else (man vs. man / nature / society / fate) in a story – Point of The First Person POV The narrator is in the story (pronouns: View perspective I, me, we) (POV) from which a Third Person POV – The narrator is not a character in the story is told story (pronouns: he, she, they) (who is telling the Person Omniscient POV – The third person narrator is story and all knowing and all seeing from where?) 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 Verbal Irony When someone says something they don’t something is mean, but they are believed by others different – Dramatic Irony When the audience/reader knows than it is something a character does not supposed to be or – Situational Irony An unexpected situation considering the thought to circumstances (usually pessimistic in nature). For example: a be. car crashes into a Drive Carefully sign Setting Theme Tone Mood Symbol
Hero - A character whose actions are inspiring or noble, and who overcomes difficulties. Conflict The problem(s) or in a story Internal Conflict – Conflict within a character (man vs. self) External Conflict – Conflict between a character and something else (man vs. man / nature / society / fate) 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) 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 Setting Theme Tone Mood Symbol
nursery_rhymes_to_myths_unit_student_cloze_handout.docx