PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Situational Irony:
Difference between what happens and what we expect.
Verbal Irony:
Difference between what someone says and what someone means.
Dramatic Irony:
Difference between what the audience knows and what the characters know.
Protagonist moves forward against he Antogonist.
Protagonist:
Main Character who moves against the Antagonist
Speaker: in a poem is the main character/protagonist.("The Raven")
Narrative poetry:
A story; includes plot; conflict; setting
Character
People, animals, or anything that moves the plot forward.
Setting:
Where and When Exposition of a story;the beginning
Conflict
Problem in the story or struggle between two opposing forces.
Internal Conflict
Problem that is inside the character
Resolution:
The solution to the conflict. The End of the story.
Sound Devices on Poetry include alliteration, repetition, rhyme, and rhythm.
Alliteration
Repetition of consonant sounds.
Repetition:
Repeating words.
Rhyme:
Similar sounds at the end of two or more words.
Rhythm
Pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry.
Suspense:
Reader's sense of anxiety or the way
Connotation
The way word is used;not the definition one would find in the dictionary.
Denotation
Think "d" for dictionary; the definition in the dictionary.
Allusion-Not Illusion
An indirect reference to a famous person, character, thing, or event
Tone
The words that reveal how the AUTHOR feels.
Homophones
Words that sounds the same but have different spellings/meaning.
Foreshadowing
Hints (gives clues)about what will happen in the story
How is a story organized?
Exposition/Beginning;rising
Climax
Is the point of greatest interest or suspense. It is the turning point.
Falling action
Includes all the events after the climax
Resolution:
Presents the final outcome