logging in or signing up characters cvgarrison Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5269 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: September 01, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 5 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: tramsaran (8 month(s) ago) This would be a fantastic resource for my grade 9 class could I please have a copy? Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: elizabethtroche (19 month(s) ago) Great presentation. I was looking for something like this! Thanks a bunch.! Can I please have a copy of this????? Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: saudill (20 month(s) ago) This is just what I need to introduct character types. Please send me a copy. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: carlal (20 month(s) ago) Love this.. Can I please have a copy of this? Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Character TraitsA WebQuest for High School Resource Classes : Character TraitsA WebQuest for High School Resource Classes Introduction In the development of a story, there is a need for characters. As the story unfolds, each character reveals certain qualities called character traits. A character’s words, thoughts, and actions usually show these traits. There needs to be a variety of characters, so the reader can emphasize and understand the plot of the story. Characters may evolve as the plot develops..ObjectiveStudents will meet the Kansas reading indicator 2.1.1., identify and describe different types of characters and analyze their development. : Introduction In the development of a story, there is a need for characters. As the story unfolds, each character reveals certain qualities called character traits. A character’s words, thoughts, and actions usually show these traits. There needs to be a variety of characters, so the reader can emphasize and understand the plot of the story. Characters may evolve as the plot develops..ObjectiveStudents will meet the Kansas reading indicator 2.1.1., identify and describe different types of characters and analyze their development. Protagonist Antagonist Round Flat Static Dynamic Task Character Traits To use Dictionary.com scroll through the words and click : Character Traits To use Dictionary.com scroll through the words and click generous egotistical elderly stout selfish honest persistent active ambitious arrogant bewildered candid conscientious considerate adventurous crafty domineering lackadaisical loquacious jovial languid facetious complacent conceited meticulous determined timid ornery Exit TaskStudents will return to their English classes prepared to identify, describe, and analyze the various character traits found in their literature readings.Students will create a PowerPoint presentation. : TaskStudents will return to their English classes prepared to identify, describe, and analyze the various character traits found in their literature readings.Students will create a PowerPoint presentation. Process Click here character traits. Click here types of characters. Click here flash cards1., flash cards 2. Click here quiz. Click here PowerPoint presentation. Character Traits : Character Traits One can learn about character traits through what characters say about themselves in a literary or dramatic piece. Characters can be: vivid, funny, strong, weak, or villains. Villains are interesting characters because the readers wonder when the other characters will catch them and out smart them. Villains and other characters display many qualities: envious, generous, kind, or lazy. “Sherlock Holmes” is a character who is considered a superior detective. “Shane” is a character who is a hero. He is compassionate, fearless, powerful, and humorous. “Lenny Small” is a weak character because he is mentally challenged, slow, and clumsy. It is important to read carefully, so you can analyze what the author is saying about characters’ actions and thoughts Process Types of Characters : Types of Characters Protagonist: The main character, central, is the good one in a story or novel. The one who can adapt to new situations. Answer the question, “Whose story is this?” Usually a story has one, but a novel can have several protagonist characters. Antagonist: The antagonist character fights against the hero, the protagonist, of a story or novel. The antagonist can be destructive, bad or evil. The antagonist can be a character, an animal, an inanimate object, or nature. An example of this is the whale in Moby Dick. Round characters: They can recognize, change, develop, and adjust to situations. They are complex, have many sides, and touch lives at many points. They usually change in the story because they profit from experiences. Flat characters: They do not change, develop, or grow in the story. They are the opposite of round characters. They usually have one or two traits and can be summed up easily. Example, Gollum in Lord of the Rings is a flat character because he is obsessed with one thing, the recovery of the ring. Some stories can have all flat characters, for example, Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Dynamic characters: Characters that change and grow in a work of literature. They are round characters. Static characters: Characters that remain the same throughout the story or novel. They are flat characters. Process Flash Cards : Flash Cards Process Protagonist : Protagonist The main character, central, the good one in a story or novel. The one who can adapt to new situations. Answer the question, “Whose story is this?” Usually a story has one, but a novel can have several. Flash cards Antagonist : Antagonist The character fighting against the hero, the protagonist, of a story or novel. They can be destructive, bad, or evil. They can be a character, an animal, an inanimate object, or nature. An example of this is the whale in Moby Dick. Flash cards Round : Round They can recognize, change, develop, and adjust to situations. They are complex, have many sides, and touch lives at many points. The characters usually change in the story because they profit from experiences. Flash cards Flat : Flat They do not change, develop, or grow in the story. They are the opposite of round characters. They usually have one or two traits and can be summed up easily. Example, Gollum in Lord of the Rings is a flat character because he is obsessed with one thing, the recovery of the ring. Some stories can have all flat characters, for example, Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Flash cards Dynamic : Dynamic Characters that change and grow in a work of literature. They are round characters. Flash cards Static : Static Characters that remain the same throughout the story or novel. They are flat characters. Flash cards Quiz 1 : Quiz 1 A character that remains the same throughout the story. a. round character b. static character c. dynamic character Slide 15: Click here and try again. Slide 16: Correct!!! Quiz 2 Quiz 2 : Quiz 2 Person or thing fighting against the hero of a story. protagonist static c. antagonist Slide 18: Click here and try again. Slide 19: Correct!!! Quiz 3 Quiz 3 : Quiz 3 A character who changes or grows in a work of literature. dynamic character static character flat character Slide 21: Click here and try again. Slide 22: Correct!!! Quiz 4 Quiz 4 : Quiz 4 These characters show many personality traits. They change, develop, and adjust to situations. a. static characters b. flat characters c. round characters Slide 24: Click here and try again. Slide 25: Correct!!! Quiz 5 Quiz 5 : Quiz 5 The main character of a story or novel. a. round character b. antagonist c. protagonist Slide 27: Correct!!! Quiz 6 Slide 28: Click here and try again. Quiz 6 : Quiz 6 Characters constructed around a single idea or quality. a. round character b. flat character c. protagonist Slide 30: Click here and try again. Slide 31: Correct!!! Process PowerPoint Presentation : PowerPoint Presentation In your PowerPoint presentation include the following: Introduction (title, author, and theme) Plot and setting Specify characters (protagonist, antagonist, round, flat, dynamic, and static). 4. Summary PowerPoint, oral, presentation (rubric) Conclusion Slide 33: Conclusion : Conclusion Students, you have meet the Kansas reading indicator 2.1.1., identifying and describing different types of characters, and you analyzed their development with your PowerPoint Presentation. Teacher Page Teacher Page : Teacher Page Web sites http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/content/2331 http://www.fvdes.com/welch/skills/characters.htm http://www.fvdes.com/welch/skills/furtherfictionnotes.htm http://www.quia.com/mc/30222.html http://www.geocities.com/educationplace/poe/gl.htm http://www.humboldt.edu/~tdd2/Character.htm Character Traits You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
characters cvgarrison Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5269 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: September 01, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 5 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: tramsaran (8 month(s) ago) This would be a fantastic resource for my grade 9 class could I please have a copy? Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: elizabethtroche (19 month(s) ago) Great presentation. I was looking for something like this! Thanks a bunch.! Can I please have a copy of this????? Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: saudill (20 month(s) ago) This is just what I need to introduct character types. Please send me a copy. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: carlal (20 month(s) ago) Love this.. Can I please have a copy of this? Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Character TraitsA WebQuest for High School Resource Classes : Character TraitsA WebQuest for High School Resource Classes Introduction In the development of a story, there is a need for characters. As the story unfolds, each character reveals certain qualities called character traits. A character’s words, thoughts, and actions usually show these traits. There needs to be a variety of characters, so the reader can emphasize and understand the plot of the story. Characters may evolve as the plot develops..ObjectiveStudents will meet the Kansas reading indicator 2.1.1., identify and describe different types of characters and analyze their development. : Introduction In the development of a story, there is a need for characters. As the story unfolds, each character reveals certain qualities called character traits. A character’s words, thoughts, and actions usually show these traits. There needs to be a variety of characters, so the reader can emphasize and understand the plot of the story. Characters may evolve as the plot develops..ObjectiveStudents will meet the Kansas reading indicator 2.1.1., identify and describe different types of characters and analyze their development. Protagonist Antagonist Round Flat Static Dynamic Task Character Traits To use Dictionary.com scroll through the words and click : Character Traits To use Dictionary.com scroll through the words and click generous egotistical elderly stout selfish honest persistent active ambitious arrogant bewildered candid conscientious considerate adventurous crafty domineering lackadaisical loquacious jovial languid facetious complacent conceited meticulous determined timid ornery Exit TaskStudents will return to their English classes prepared to identify, describe, and analyze the various character traits found in their literature readings.Students will create a PowerPoint presentation. : TaskStudents will return to their English classes prepared to identify, describe, and analyze the various character traits found in their literature readings.Students will create a PowerPoint presentation. Process Click here character traits. Click here types of characters. Click here flash cards1., flash cards 2. Click here quiz. Click here PowerPoint presentation. Character Traits : Character Traits One can learn about character traits through what characters say about themselves in a literary or dramatic piece. Characters can be: vivid, funny, strong, weak, or villains. Villains are interesting characters because the readers wonder when the other characters will catch them and out smart them. Villains and other characters display many qualities: envious, generous, kind, or lazy. “Sherlock Holmes” is a character who is considered a superior detective. “Shane” is a character who is a hero. He is compassionate, fearless, powerful, and humorous. “Lenny Small” is a weak character because he is mentally challenged, slow, and clumsy. It is important to read carefully, so you can analyze what the author is saying about characters’ actions and thoughts Process Types of Characters : Types of Characters Protagonist: The main character, central, is the good one in a story or novel. The one who can adapt to new situations. Answer the question, “Whose story is this?” Usually a story has one, but a novel can have several protagonist characters. Antagonist: The antagonist character fights against the hero, the protagonist, of a story or novel. The antagonist can be destructive, bad or evil. The antagonist can be a character, an animal, an inanimate object, or nature. An example of this is the whale in Moby Dick. Round characters: They can recognize, change, develop, and adjust to situations. They are complex, have many sides, and touch lives at many points. They usually change in the story because they profit from experiences. Flat characters: They do not change, develop, or grow in the story. They are the opposite of round characters. They usually have one or two traits and can be summed up easily. Example, Gollum in Lord of the Rings is a flat character because he is obsessed with one thing, the recovery of the ring. Some stories can have all flat characters, for example, Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Dynamic characters: Characters that change and grow in a work of literature. They are round characters. Static characters: Characters that remain the same throughout the story or novel. They are flat characters. Process Flash Cards : Flash Cards Process Protagonist : Protagonist The main character, central, the good one in a story or novel. The one who can adapt to new situations. Answer the question, “Whose story is this?” Usually a story has one, but a novel can have several. Flash cards Antagonist : Antagonist The character fighting against the hero, the protagonist, of a story or novel. They can be destructive, bad, or evil. They can be a character, an animal, an inanimate object, or nature. An example of this is the whale in Moby Dick. Flash cards Round : Round They can recognize, change, develop, and adjust to situations. They are complex, have many sides, and touch lives at many points. The characters usually change in the story because they profit from experiences. Flash cards Flat : Flat They do not change, develop, or grow in the story. They are the opposite of round characters. They usually have one or two traits and can be summed up easily. Example, Gollum in Lord of the Rings is a flat character because he is obsessed with one thing, the recovery of the ring. Some stories can have all flat characters, for example, Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Flash cards Dynamic : Dynamic Characters that change and grow in a work of literature. They are round characters. Flash cards Static : Static Characters that remain the same throughout the story or novel. They are flat characters. Flash cards Quiz 1 : Quiz 1 A character that remains the same throughout the story. a. round character b. static character c. dynamic character Slide 15: Click here and try again. Slide 16: Correct!!! Quiz 2 Quiz 2 : Quiz 2 Person or thing fighting against the hero of a story. protagonist static c. antagonist Slide 18: Click here and try again. Slide 19: Correct!!! Quiz 3 Quiz 3 : Quiz 3 A character who changes or grows in a work of literature. dynamic character static character flat character Slide 21: Click here and try again. Slide 22: Correct!!! Quiz 4 Quiz 4 : Quiz 4 These characters show many personality traits. They change, develop, and adjust to situations. a. static characters b. flat characters c. round characters Slide 24: Click here and try again. Slide 25: Correct!!! Quiz 5 Quiz 5 : Quiz 5 The main character of a story or novel. a. round character b. antagonist c. protagonist Slide 27: Correct!!! Quiz 6 Slide 28: Click here and try again. Quiz 6 : Quiz 6 Characters constructed around a single idea or quality. a. round character b. flat character c. protagonist Slide 30: Click here and try again. Slide 31: Correct!!! Process PowerPoint Presentation : PowerPoint Presentation In your PowerPoint presentation include the following: Introduction (title, author, and theme) Plot and setting Specify characters (protagonist, antagonist, round, flat, dynamic, and static). 4. Summary PowerPoint, oral, presentation (rubric) Conclusion Slide 33: Conclusion : Conclusion Students, you have meet the Kansas reading indicator 2.1.1., identifying and describing different types of characters, and you analyzed their development with your PowerPoint Presentation. Teacher Page Teacher Page : Teacher Page Web sites http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/content/2331 http://www.fvdes.com/welch/skills/characters.htm http://www.fvdes.com/welch/skills/furtherfictionnotes.htm http://www.quia.com/mc/30222.html http://www.geocities.com/educationplace/poe/gl.htm http://www.humboldt.edu/~tdd2/Character.htm Character Traits