Analyze literary texts-Lesson 1 Q1.pczczxhczptx

english

1. Analyze literary texts English 7-Lesson 1 quarter 1

2. Types of conflict character vs. character character vs. society character vs. nature/environment

3. Types of conflict character vs. character The character vs. character conflict (also called the interpersonal conflict) is a situation in which two people, or groups of people, find themselves fighting for contrasting desires that are absolutely exclusive to each other.

4. Types of conflict character vs. character

5. Types of conflict character vs. society The society conflict sees the protagonist pitted against a collective, impersonal antagonistic force such as a government body, an unfamiliar culture, or a conflicting demographic. This type of conflict is often used in dystopia-type stories, like  The Hunger Games , where only the protagonist and the reader realize that there’s something deeply wrong with the society as a whole.

6. Types of conflict

7. Types of conflict character vs. nature/environment These are stories in which the main character, or central characters, are battling against a force of something beyond anyone’s control. This could be something like being lost at sea and surviving against impossible odds, or preparing a town against the threat of an incoming hurricane.

8. Types of conflict character vs. nature/environment

9. characterization Characterization is the act of creating and describing characters in literature. Characterization includes both descriptions of a character's physical attributes as well as the character's personality. The way that characters act, think, and speak also adds to their characterization.

10. Plot: linear and flashback A linear plot is a story told in chronological order from beginning to end, while a flashback plot interrupts that order to show a scene from the past.  Flashbacks are a nonlinear narrative technique that can add depth to characters, create tension, or provide important information.

11. Rhyme and meter Rhyme The repetition of sounds at the end of lines of poetry. Rhyme schemes are often indicated with letters and can include alternating rhyme, couplet, enclosed rhyme, limerick, and Shakespearean sonnet. Meter The rhythm of a poem's language, which is determined by the number of syllables in a line and the pattern in which they are arranged. Meter is made up of feet, which are units of one to three syllables with a specific stress pattern. 

12. TONE

13. MOOD