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"Who is this character and how do we know?"
Making a judgment about a character based on evidence provided in the text.

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Uses details to explain the character of a story.

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Direct Characterization Mean Girls Edited

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A hint from a writer to the reader about the future of the story.

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0:00 / 4:14•Watch full video

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A CHARACTER'S STRUGGLE WITH SOMETHING OUTSIDE OF ONESELF:
Man versus Man
Man versus Nature
Man versus Supernatural
Man versus Society

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A CHARACTER'S MENTAL STRUGGLE WITH ONESELF:
Man versus Self

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Something that builds upon and intensifies the conflict of the story.

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A character has a problem with oneself or others; these problems are categorized as INTERNAL or EXTERNAL problems. See Internal Conflict and External Conflict.

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When the audience knows something the actor's don't.

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In on a secret? That's dramatic irony - Christopher Warner

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When one thing is expected, but the opposite occurs.

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Situational irony: The opposite of what you think - Christopher Warner

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SITUATIONAL: When the opposite of what is expected is what actually occurs.
VERBAL: Sarcasm
DRAMATIC: When the audience knows something the character(s) don't know.

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When the audience knows something the actor's don't.

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In on a secret? That's dramatic irony - Christopher Warner

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The progression of the story from start to finish.

Define each of the different parts of a plot in a keynote presentation. Turn in the presentation to the appropriate assignment on Schoology.