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Direct Characterization The author tells the reader what the character(s) is like… EX: Susie is very smart and likable. We know that she is smart and she is liked because the author told us directly—there is no guessing or interpretation.
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QUICK WRITE: AFTER WATCHING VIDEO---
WRITE A RESPONSE TO THIS QUESTION--
HOW IS A PERSON’S IDENTITY SHAPED BY
HIS/HER FAMILY’S HOME ENVIRONMENT?
Bell Ringer
Literal Meaning Symbolic Meaning
Blooming roseWilted roseRedGreen
LoveLossBloodGreed
Symbols: Object, person, place, or experience that exists on a literal level but also represents something else
Direct Characterization
The author tells the reader what the character(s) is like…
EX: Susie is very smart and likable.We know that she is smart and she is liked
because the author told us directly—there is no guessing or interpretation.
Indirect Characterization
The author shows the reader what the character is like…
EX: Susie was able to get a 100% on her test and no one else in the class was upset with her good grade.
We can infer that Susie is smart because of her 100% and that she is liked because no one was upset with her good fortune.
5 Methods of Indirect: STEAL
Speech: What does the character say and how does she/he speak?
Thoughts: What is shown about the character through his/her private thoughts and feelings or through the thoughts of others.
Effect: What effect does the character have on other people? How do they feel or react to him/her?
Actions: What does the character do? How does the character act in different situations?
Looks: What does the character’s appearance say about his/her personality?
Foil characters
One character provides sharp contrast to another through their character traits: values, beliefs, attitudes, and ideas
A foil can make another character look better by comparison
A foil can try to bring to life distinct differences in character traits
Maggie Similarities
While we read: create and add to the Venn diagram in order to compare/contrast the sisters as foil characters in Everyday Use
Dee/Wangero
Alice Walker: Author
Born: 1944Georgia raisedLived as a
sharecropper10 years old
desegregation of schools began due to supreme court ruling
Civil Rights activist and writer
The Color PurpleEveryday Use
expresses conflict between changing viewpoints and culture
Culture clash between two worlds
3 Big Ideas from the story
Evaluate the conflicts that arise because of cultural changing viewpoints
Explore the idea of heritage: practical use and historical significance
Explain how societal and family expectations affect individuals
Create a visual from opening
Create a picture of what you think the house and mamma looks like
Create a picture of what you think Maggie looks like
Setting: Think about as we read
Historical ContextCultural ContextPhysical surroundingsSymbolic qualities of the setting
Tone
The author’s attitude toward the subject.FIDDS is used to help determine tone.
DICTION
List as many words that show mama is a matter-of-fact—frank person
Answer this question:Diction creates a ____________ tone in the
beginning because ___________________.
Opening-- Details
List all of the details (facts) that help to create a frank—no nonsense tone in the opening
Answer the following question:
The details create a _____________ tone because
___________________________.