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Literary Terms

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Title: Literary Terms


1
Literary Terms
  • We will be using these literary terms throughout
    the school year.
  • There WILL be literary terms used on your FINAL
    EXAMS in May!!
  • Dont lose your terms! You might be able to use
    them
  • be RESPONSIBLE!!

2
We will use the following literary terms
  • Character Antagonist Plot
  • Static character Protagonist Motivation
  • Dynamic character Flashback Theme
  • Conflict Foreshadowing Tone
  • Internal Conflict Setting Point of View
  • External Conflict Inciting Incident

3
Character
  • A character is a person or an animal that takes
    part in the action of a literary work.

4
  • Dynamic character
  • A character that changes and grows throughout
    the story.
  • Static character
  • a character that does not change.
  • Think about the movie Despicable Me, who is a
    dynamic character? Who is a static character?

5
Antagonist
  • The Antagonist is a character or force in
    conflict with a main character, or protagonist.

6
Do you know your Antagonists???
  • On your paper take a few minutes to write down
    some Antagonists that you can recall from movies,
    television shows, and video games.
  • Remember the Antagonist is in conflict with the
    Protagonist or, main character!
  • Helpful hint you should now know why people use
    the saying Dont antagonize me!

7
Protagonist
  • The Protagonist is the main character in a
    literary work
  • Can you name some famous Protagonists that are
    found in Disney movies?

8
Plot
  • Plot is the sequence of events. The first event
    causes the second, the second causes the third,
    and so forth. 1 2 3 4
  • In most novels, dramas, short stories, and
    narrative poems, the plot involves both
    characters and a central conflict.

9
PLOTLINE
Climax
Rising Action
Falling Action
Resolution
Exposition
Conflict Introduced
10
Inciting Incident
the event or decision that begins a story's
problem.
11
Conflict
  • Conflict is the struggle between opposing forces
    in a story or play. There are two types of
    conflict that exist in literature.

12
External Conflict
  • External conflict exists when a character
    struggles against some outside force, such as
    another character, nature, society, or fate.
  • Man vs. Man
  • Man vs. Nature

13
Internal Conflict
  • Internal conflict exists within the mind of a
    character who is torn between different courses
    of action.
  • Man vs. Himself

14
Flashback
  • A flashback is a literary device in which an
    earlier episode, conversation, or event is
    inserted into the sequence of events. Often
    flashbacks are presented as a memory of the
    narrator or of another character.

15
Flashback continued
  • The movie Titanic is told almost entirely in a
    flashback.
  • What are some other films that contain flashback
    to help tell stories?
  • Holes
  • Willy Wonka
  • Think of some more

16
Foreshadowing
  • Foreshadowing is the authors use of clues to
    hint at what might happen later in the story.
    Writers use foreshadowing to build their readers
    expectations and to create suspense. This is
    used to help readers prepare for what is to come.

17
Can you think of an element of foreshadowing?
18
Point of View
  • Point of View is the perspective, or vantage
    point, from which a story is told. It is the
    relationship of the narrator to the story.
  • First-person is told by a character who uses the
    first-person pronoun I.
  • Can you think of other pronouns that might be
    used in first person point of view?
  • Third-person limited point of view is the point
    of view where the narrator uses third-person
    pronouns such as he and she to refer to the
    characters.

19
Setting
  • The setting of a literary work is the time and
    place of the action.
  • The setting includes all the details of a place
    and time the year, the time of day, even the
    weather

20
Theme
  • central message, concern, or purpose
  • a generalization, or general statement, about
    people or life
  • may be stated directly but more often presented
    indirectly
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