https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh Made with fortitude en-us 2020-09-09 16:40:55 UTC 2020-09-22 17:28:01 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732379720 An example of direct characterization can be read or found in chapter 1, page 20 because the author is describing Jack as, "he was tall, thin, and bony; and his hair was red beneath the black cap." The direct characterization is telling you the features of Jack so that you can imagine what exactly they look like.]]> 2020-09-09 17:52:57 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732379720 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732380550 An example of  indirect characterization from the story can be read or found in Chapter 5 page 81,where Ralph says "We've got to make smoke up there--or die." This shows indirectly how Ralph is eager on being rescued, and is stepping up as a leader making things clear.]]> 2020-09-09 17:53:05 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732380550 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732381535 Percival Wemys Madison is an example of a flat character because he isn't an active character in the story unless the author says that he is crying, because he is scared of the beast.]]> 2020-09-09 17:53:16 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732381535 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732382409 Piggy is an example of a round character because he is one of the characters that is mentioned the most. Throughout the story his personality and the things he does starts to progress.]]> 2020-09-09 17:53:25 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732382409 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732383020 The liluns and Jack are an example of a static character because they haven't changed throughout the story because the liluns are scared and play all day, and all Jack does is care about hunting and hasn't changed his perspective.]]> 2020-09-09 17:53:32 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732383020 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732384728 Direct characterization in LOTF is found on page 15 chapter 1 "You're talking too much," said Jack Merridew. "Shut up, Fatty." Laughter arose." This direct characterization shows that Jack is a bully.]]> 2020-09-09 17:53:50 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732384728 joshuabonilla475 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732387468 An example of direct characterization in LOTF is when we are introduced to Piggy in chapter 1. On page number 1 the author wrote, "The owner of the voice came backing out of the undergrowth so that the twigs scratched on a greasy wind-breaker. The naked crooks of his knees were plump, caught and scratched by thorns. He bent down, removed the thorns carefully, and turned around. He was shorter than than the fair boy and very fat. He came forward, searching out safe lodgments for his feet, and then looked up through thick spectacles".]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:20 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732387468 aaronacosta941 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732387591 Imagine that there is a good response here
 ]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:21 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732387591 aaronacosta941 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388253 A example of indirect characterization is found on page]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:28 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388253 joshuabonilla475 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388313 An example of indirect characterization in Lord of the Flies is when Jack is rude to Piggy which shows tha Jack is a mean character. In chapter 1 page 21 the author wrote "You're talking too much, said Jack Merridew. Shut up, Fatty."]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:29 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388313 joshuabonilla475 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388642 An example of a flat character Percival Wemys Maddison. He is a flat character because all he does is cry ever since his first dialogue in chapter 5 where he says his full name and his address. Then, in chapter 12 when the naval officer arrives on the island Percival walks up to the officer to state his name and address but he realizes he has forgotten his address. Percival symbolizes innocence, and his wailing represents the mutual sadness and disorientation of all of the littluns. The bigger boys try to silence the littluns' despare, but when it comes down to it, they're just sad, petrified little boys]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:33 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388642 joshuabonilla475 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388961  An example of a round character is Jack. Jack is an ambitious character that was the lead hunter in the book. From the beginning of the story Jack had an internal conflict of being jealous with Ralph for being elected leader. Towards the end Jack becomes a dictator like leader, and takes Ralph's tribe by persuading them with feasts and having fun. "We hunt and feast and have fun. If you want to join my tribe come and see us,". Jack is a round dynamic character.

]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:36 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732388961 joshuabonilla475 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732389351 An example of a static character in Lord of the Flies is Piggy. He remains the same from the begninning of the book to when he is killed by Roger. Piggy always thinks that Ralph is the best chief and that the signal fire should be kept.]]> 2020-09-09 17:54:40 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732389351 aaronacosta941 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732390545 2020-09-09 17:54:53 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732390545 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732392143 An example of direct characterization can be found in Chapter 1 page 9 it states, " He hesitated for a moment, then spoke again. "What's your name?" "Ralph" The fat boy waited to be asked his name in turn but this proffer of acquittance was not made; the fair boy called Ralph smiled vaguely, stood up, and began to make his way once more toward the lagoon." This shows that Ralph isn't very talkative or at least in this part of the story. It also shows that he doesn't really care much about what Piggy is saying and that he isn't very considerate about his feelings. ]]> 2020-09-09 17:55:11 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732392143 andrewguerrero610 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732392252 One example of direct characterization is Jack,an example of his direct characterization is on chapter 3 page 48. "Jack was bent double. He was down like a sprinter, his nose only a few
inches from the humid earth. The tree trunks and the creepers that
festooned them lost themselves in a green dusk thirty feet above him,
and all about was the undergrowth."]]> 2020-09-09 17:55:12 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732392252 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732404039 An example of indirect characterization from the story can be found on page Chapter 1 page 7 it states, "The boy with fair hair lowered himself down the last few feet of rock and began to pick his way toward the lagoon. Though he had taken off his school sweater and trailed it now from one hand, his grey shirt stuck to him and his hair was plastered to his forehead." This shows that the author was describing Ralph by saying he was good looking and that the weather was very hot and humid by saying he had his sweater off and that his hair and shirt stuck to him due to him sweating a lot.]]> 2020-09-09 17:57:19 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732404039 ulisesjuarez456 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732405424 An example of direct characterization is on page 11 and it says " They used to call me Piggy. Ralph shrieked with laughter. He jumped up.Piggy! Piggy! Ralph-please!" This an example of characterization because it show what kind of person Ralph kind of mean, because he kept making fun of Piggy when he asked him to stop.]]> 2020-09-09 17:57:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732405424 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732408723 The boy with the birthmark is an example of a flat character because he was never introduced and they never mentioned him again in the story except once or twice. His story was never told and he was left as a forgotten character. ]]> 2020-09-09 17:58:11 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732408723 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732412369 Ralph is an example of a round character because he was one of the few fully developed characters which is very well known. I don't think there is many chapters that don't include Ralph in fact there is very few which goes to show how important he is in the story.]]> 2020-09-09 17:58:48 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732412369 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732414061 Piggy is an example of a static character because he doesn't change. All that really changes to him is that his glasses get damaged and he dies in the end but   before he died he was the exact same kid that was on the island from the very first day which I can't say about many others.]]> 2020-09-09 17:59:06 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732414061 ulisesjuarez456 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732417343 Jack is an example of a static character because in the being of the story he only cares about hunting and nothing else, and nearing the end of the story he still only really cares about hunting for food and it leads him to turn savage, and he does't change his attitude at all in the story. He continues to be a mean person.]]> 2020-09-09 17:59:44 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732417343 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732419003 Jack is an example of a dynamic character because in the beginning of the book he did not like the idea of killing and hesitated at thought of it. However I can't say the same for the rest of the book. First he killed a pig which for some reason made him proud of himself. Then he ended up killing Simon due to his foolish actions. Finally he kills Piggy which means he has killed 2 people which I don't think he would have been able to do on the first few days on the island. Therefore you may conclude that Jack is a dynamic character because he is able to kill at the end of the book whereas at the begging he couldn't have killed anything. ]]> 2020-09-09 18:00:02 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732419003 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732423525 An example of direct characterization is on chapter 1 when piggy told Ralph that they called him piggy then Ralph laughed at his name this shows that he is a jerk because piggy asked him not to laugh but he did and this can found on page 11 I believe]]> 2020-09-09 18:00:51 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732423525 rebeccaflores515 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732440585 On chapter one, titled, "The Sound of the Shell", an example of direct characterization can be found. The author states, "There was a slight, furtive boy whom no one knew, who kept to himself with an inner intensity of avoidance and secrecy. He muttered that his name was Roger and was silent again." (22) We can conclude this is an example of direct characterization since the author decided to describe Roger's behavior and personality directly, leaving no place for vagueness.]]> 2020-09-09 18:04:04 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732440585 ulisesjuarez456 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732446370 Simon is an example of a dynamic character because in the beginning he was a person who was kept to himself and, as the story went on he was no longer kept to himself and he help people the people on the island when they needed it like when Simon got Piggy food.]]> 2020-09-09 18:05:07 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732446370 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732486115 An example of indirect characterization is on page 16 chapter 1 blows the conch to signal to everyone that was lost where they were and even tho he wasn't a leader yet he showed a leadership quality right there.]]> 2020-09-09 18:12:18 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732486115 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732506872 Indirect characterization in LOTF is found on page 9 chapter 1 "Piggy flushed suddenly. "My dad's dead," he said quickly, "and my mum--"
He took off his glasses and looked vainly for something with which to clean them. "I used to live with my auntie. She kept a candy store. I used to get ever so many
candies. As many as I liked." From this we can infer that Piggy is a spoiled child.]]> 2020-09-09 18:16:23 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732506872 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732508640 Ralph  is an example of a static character because through out the whole story Ralph has always been a some what of a jerk because he mad fun of piggy for being called piggy and then took the conch from piggy when piggy found it then as soon as they met wit the other kids piggy didn't want them to know his nickname which was piggy but Ralph told them anyways which they laughed at him. So he never once changed through out the story.]]> 2020-09-09 18:16:44 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732508640 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732514790 Percival is an example of a flat character because he isn't really mentioned too much.]]> 2020-09-09 18:17:58 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732514790 rebeccaflores515 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732531258 An example that demonstrates indirect characterization is on chapter three, "Huts on the Beach".
The author states, "Simon found for them the fruit they could not reach, pulled off the choicest from up in the foliage, passed them back down to the endless, out-stretched hands." (56) This can be interpreted as an example of indirect characterization because through Simon's actions, we can infer he is selfless and caring towards the littleuns. ]]> 2020-09-09 18:21:10 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732531258 ulisesjuarez456 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732535122 An example of a flat character is San n Eric because we don't really get to know the boys except that they are twin brothers.]]> 2020-09-09 18:21:57 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732535122 ulisesjuarez456 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732546002 An example of a round character is Simon because at the beginning he is a quite boy  but as time goes on he no longer is a quite kid and he becomes a person who help people on the island like when helps the little ones and Piggy.]]> 2020-09-09 18:24:09 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732546002 joshuabonilla475 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732546300 An example of a dynamic character is Samneric they are a dynamic character because in the beginning and middle of the book they are on Ralph's side but at the end of the book they join Jack's tribe. They could've just ran away with Ralph. Also, when Ralph is hiding from Jack's tribe because they are hunting him down, Samneric tell Jack where Ralph is hiding.]]> 2020-09-09 18:24:12 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732546300 ulisesjuarez456 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732548101 An example indirect characterization is on page 8 it says, " The fat boy looked startled." This is an example of indirect characterization because we never get to learn what the real name is to the fat boy we only know him by Piggy we never learn his actual name.]]> 2020-09-09 18:24:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732548101 andrewguerrero610 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732550588 An example of indirect characterization is in Chapter 5 page 81,where Ralph says "We've got to make smoke up there--or die." This shows indirectly how Ralph can step up to being a leader if needs be.]]> 2020-09-09 18:25:06 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732550588 miaorellana885 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732559376 An example of direct characterization would be in chapter 1 pg 11 when it says "I don't care what they call me," he said confidentially, "so long as they don't call me what they used to call me at school."

Ralph was faintly interested.

"What was that?"

The fat boy glanced over his shoulder, then leaned toward Ralph. He whispered.

"They used to call me 'Piggy.'"

Ralph shrieked with laughter. He jumped up.

"Piggy! Piggy!" . This is direct characterization because it shows what type of person Ralph and Piggy are. Ralph is mean for making fun of Piggy and Piggy is most likely the type of person that would get bullied or made fun of. ]]> 2020-09-09 18:26:50 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732559376 rebeccaflores515 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732590109 Simon is an example of a round character because he is one of the most complex characters in the novel, he has many different sides. Simon is often described as a shy and isolated child, one even may say he is an outsider. He sympathizes with the smaller children and finds company in the isolated areas of the island. Simon gives truthful responses that can be seen as "absurd" by the rest of the group,  for example, when he suggested that the beast might be within each other. It is also puzzling how Simon prophesied that Ralph was going to be able to get rescued , which is later confirmed to be true. ]]> 2020-09-09 18:33:05 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732590109 rebeccaflores515 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732601457 Piggy is an example of a static character because of how true and loyal he was towards his morals and values. At the beginning and end of the novel, one can see how Piggy was obedient, and with his wits, he gave ideas to Ralph so they will be able to get rescued. Even when everybody turned their backs on Ralph, Piggy stood by his side and held the same opinion, Jack was not deserving of the title of chief, and becoming savages was not an option. Piggy kept his intelligence and hatred towards Jack until his dying day.]]> 2020-09-09 18:35:26 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732601457 rebeccaflores515 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732605682 The child who had a mulberry-colored mark on his face can be considered a flat character. The sole purpose of his existence is to introduce the "beast" and cause anguish and paranoia. We are not able to identify his name and personality since he later disappears.]]> 2020-09-09 18:36:19 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732605682 andrewguerrero610 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732607358 One example of flat characters are Sam n Eric because they don't actually get any character development.]]> 2020-09-09 18:36:40 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732607358 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732608611 Jack is a prime example of dynamic character because in the beginning of the story he is a full on jerk but he was friends with Ralph but by the end of the story Jack has become a savage and was hunting for Ralph his old friend so Jack changed through out the whole story.]]> 2020-09-09 18:36:56 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732608611 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732618500 An example of a round character is Simon. He is really developed in the story as the one who knows whats actually going on with everyone.]]> 2020-09-09 18:39:00 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732618500 andrewguerrero610 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732624642 An example of a Round character is Piggy because as the story progresses we see more of his personality and character starts to come out.]]> 2020-09-09 18:40:11 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732624642 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732627274 Roger is an example of a static character because from beginning to end he has always been devious.]]> 2020-09-09 18:40:44 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732627274 andrewguerrero610 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732636104 One static character in the story is Jack because his character almost never changed,and if so,it was very little.]]> 2020-09-09 18:42:41 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732636104 andrewguerrero610 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732640158 One example of a dynamic character is Ralph,because he changes a lot throughout the story and in general is just one of the most well-written characters.]]> 2020-09-09 18:43:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732640158 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732641045 An example of a dynamic character is Ralph. In the beginning of the book he was a bit of a bully. By the book end of the book he really started to care for the boys on the island as they were his friends.]]> 2020-09-09 18:43:45 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732641045 angelinaly452 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732748015 An example of direct characterization is on chapter 1, page 20 when the author describes Jack as, "he was tall, thin, and bony; and his hair was
red beneath the black cap." The direct characterization shows some of Jack's physical attributes.]]> 2020-09-09 19:10:16 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732748015 angelinaly452 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732777666 An example of indirect characterization is on chapter 2, page 36 when Ralph says, "You couldn’t have a beastie, a snake-thing, on an island this size." and says, "You only get them in big countries, like Africa,
or India.” This shows that he doesn't believe is the beast and that he uses reason to explain to the boys that the beast isn't real and there's nothing to fear.]]> 2020-09-09 19:18:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732777666 thomasnguyen125 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732935675 An example of direct characterization from the story is from page 78 where Ralph says, "But Piggy,for all his ludicrous body, had brains." This is telling the reader that Piggy is smart because he had brains.]]> 2020-09-09 20:08:48 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732935675 thomasnguyen125 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732946361 An example of indirect characterization from the story is from page 57 where the author show Simon love of the nature of the island, "Simon dropped the screen of leaves back into place. The slope of the bars of honey-colored sunlight decreased; they slid up the bushes, passed over the green candle-like buds, moved up toward tile canopy, and darkness thickened under the trees. With the fading of the light the riotous colors died and the heat and urgency cooled away. The candle-buds stirred. Their green sepals drew back a little and the white tips of the flowers rose delicately to meet the open air." This doesn't tell you that Simon love the out doors but give you hints and later in the story it get flat out told to the reader.]]> 2020-09-09 20:12:53 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732946361 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732950750 One example of flat characters is the littluns because they only brought them up twice and they didn't get any type of character development]]> 2020-09-09 20:14:30 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732950750 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732960817 An example of a round character is Jack because as the story goes on jacks true emotions come out and who he really is that an example of a round character.]]> 2020-09-09 20:18:08 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732960817 thomasnguyen125 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732965954 An example of a flat character is the kid who gets lost in the fire all we know is that he has a distant cousin who is also on the island and he is also hasn't been seen again where I have gotten. ]]> 2020-09-09 20:20:12 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732965954 thomasnguyen125 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732973016 A character who is an example of a round character has to be Jack. Why Jack because his ideals and mindset changes drastically through out the book. At the start of the book he was a character that is shown to be someone who you can trust like a older figure but then as time went on he changes and his character turns into a boy who just wants to be on top and be number one and will do anything for that position and will strike down anybody who dare to oppose him.]]> 2020-09-09 20:23:05 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732973016 thomasnguyen125 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732986446 An example of a static character is the littluns Percival because the child stay the same and doesn't change. He cries, he sits around, and doesn't get any character development he was only there to add fear which was the fear of beast so Percival is a static character.]]> 2020-09-09 20:28:21 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732986446 erykaochoa583 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732989074 And example of direct characterization in the story is chapter 1, page 11, "The fat boy glanced over his shoulder, then leaned toward Ralph."]]> 2020-09-09 20:29:21 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/732989074 erykaochoa583 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733004520 And example of indirect characterization in the story is in chapter 11, page 176, "Jack, identifiable by personality and red hair, was advancing from the forest. A hunter crouched on either side. All three were masked in black and green."]]> 2020-09-09 20:35:42 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733004520 erykaochoa583 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733013473 An example of a flat character is the littlun that goes missing because we don't know anything about him before he dies other than he's scared. ]]> 2020-09-09 20:39:24 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733013473 erykaochoa583 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733018046 An example of a round character is Ralph because he has one of the clearest back stories out of all the characters.]]> 2020-09-09 20:41:26 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733018046 erykaochoa583 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733023853 An example of a static character is Jack. Even though it doesn't seem like it, Jack was already somewhat the savage he was at the end of the story.]]> 2020-09-09 20:43:56 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733023853 erykaochoa583 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733029494 An example of a round character is Ralph. In the beginning of the story, Ralph is the leader of the society who is careless and somewhat ignorant however, by the end of the story, Ralph ends up an outcast and has lost 2 "friends".]]> 2020-09-09 20:46:05 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733029494 rebeccaflores515 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733074264 A character that can be described as an example of a dynamic character is Ralph. I was brought to this conclusion due to the character development this certain person endured throughout the story. At the beginning of the novel, Ralph behaves like a normal child, full of innocence and confidence. The rest of the children see this and decide to make him the chief due to his leader qualities. As the story progresses, we can see how Ralph is sullied and forced to grow up when he realizes the declining conditions they learned to be accustomed to. We can also see how insecure and hopeless he begins to feel when they majority of the littleuns decide to turn to savagery and join Jack. Even at some point, Ralph experiences the blood lust Jack and his hunters share which leads him to question his morals and values. In summary, Ralph is a dynamic character because of how realistic and fully developed his mentality changed as their stay on the island prolonged.]]> 2020-09-09 21:07:14 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733074264 miaorellana885 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733150544 An example of indirect characterization is when on chapter 14 pg 70 it says "You and and your blood, Jack Merridew! You and your hunting! We might have gone home-Ralph pushed Piggy to one side."I was chief, and you were gonna do what I said. You talk. But you can't build huts-then you go off hunting and let out the fire-". This is indirect characterization because showing us that Jack is not a responsible person because he let out the fire and went off hunting when he shouldn't have.]]> 2020-09-09 21:52:20 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733150544 miaorellana885 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733170800 A flat character would be SamnEric because we don't really hear much about them, and all we really know is that they are twins that are very much alike.]]> 2020-09-09 22:06:53 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733170800 miaorellana885 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733176097 An example of a round character would be Ralph because Ralph is one of the main characters and we now more about him than most of the other characters in the story.]]> 2020-09-09 22:10:42 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733176097 miaorellana885 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733179418 An example of a statistic character is Jack because he was always kinda mean in the begging of the story but as the story continued he got way more meaner so he basically stayed the same.]]> 2020-09-09 22:12:57 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733179418 miaorellana885 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733182874 I think Ralph would be a example of a dynamic character because In the beginning he was a leader and everyone liked him but than at the end most of the boys left his side because they didn't like him and they stop listening to him. ]]> 2020-09-09 22:15:34 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733182874 angelinaly452 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733183349 A flat characters would be the rest of the choir boys other than Jack because they are not mentioned alot.]]> 2020-09-09 22:15:57 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733183349 angelinaly452 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733192484 An example of a round character is Ralph because we know who some of his family is and the book has a lot of dialogue with him.]]> 2020-09-09 22:22:22 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733192484 sinairamos196 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733318135 An example of Direct Characterization in Lord of the Flies is chapter 1 page 8, " " What's your name?" "Ralph." The fat boy waited to be asked his name in turn but this proffer of acquaintance was not made." This is an example of direct Characterization because the author makes it as to show that as one of Ralph's traits is that he uninterested or arrogant.]]> 2020-09-09 23:52:01 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733318135 sinairamos196 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733357008 An example of indirect characterization in Lord of the Flies is in chapter 1 page 22, " I ought to be chief... because I'm chapter chorister and headboy." The author uses this as a form of indirect characterization so that the reader may realize that Jack is arrogant and full of himself.]]> 2020-09-10 00:15:40 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733357008 sinairamos196 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733443039 A flat character in Lord of the Flies would be Simon because the only traits he has are that he faints very often and very easily and that he is a small scrawny boy.]]> 2020-09-10 00:55:29 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733443039 sinairamos196 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733447706 A round character in Lord of the FLies would be Piggy because the author is very descriptive with piggy he uses both direct and indirect characterization. some of his traits are fat, smart, and asthma.]]> 2020-09-10 00:57:33 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733447706 damiamunoz519 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733470448 An example of direct characterization is in chapter 1, page 1, “The boy with fair hair lowered himself down the last few feet of rock and began to pick his way toward the lagoon.”]]> 2020-09-10 01:08:07 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733470448 damiamunoz519 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733475225 “They used to call me piggy” on page 11, chapter 1, is an example of indirect characterization.]]> 2020-09-10 01:10:25 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733475225 damiamunoz519 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733478846 An example of a flat character would be most of the littuns because they aren’t really described throughout the story and are titled as littuns instead of by their names.]]> 2020-09-10 01:12:12 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733478846 damiamunoz519 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733481430 An example of a round character is Ralph because we hear most of his thoughts and dialogue throughout the story and we understand him the most.]]> 2020-09-10 01:13:32 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733481430 damiamunoz519 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733485555 An example of a static character is Simon because he has very little change when mentioned in the story and doesn’t become savage. ]]> 2020-09-10 01:15:46 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733485555 sinairamos196 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733489046 An example of a static character is Simon because throughout the entire book he stays the same his traits don't change.]]> 2020-09-10 01:17:09 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733489046 damiamunoz519 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733489325 An example of a dynamic character is Ralph because in the beginning he doesn’t try to understand piggy and is really mean to him but towards the end he realizes that piggy is one of the only smart ones and befriends him and defends him.]]> 2020-09-10 01:17:18 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733489325 sinairamos196 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733493084 Ralph is an example of a dynamic character because in the beginning of the story he is arrogant and in the end he is humble and sympathetic.]]> 2020-09-10 01:19:03 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733493084 natalycabral964 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733523411 An example of direct characterization is in Chapter 1, page 7 it is stated "The naked crooks of his knees were plump, caught and scratched by thorns. He bent down, removed the thorns carefully, and turned around. He was shorter than the fair boy and very fat. He came forward, searching out safe lodgments for his feet, and then looked up through thick spectacles."  Here the author is describing the appearance of Piggy without being indirect.]]> 2020-09-10 01:33:22 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733523411 angelinaly452 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733531129 An example of a static character is Piggy because his personality never changes nor does his beliefs.]]> 2020-09-10 01:36:44 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733531129 angelinaly452 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733555922 An example of a dynamic character is Jack in the beginning of the story when he's still pretty normal when he first tries to kill a pig, he hesitates showing that he is afraid to see the pig's blood. He listens to Ralph's rules in the beginning, but as the book progresses he begins to become more savage and violent. He starts to neglect his duties and disobeys Ralph. He gets bloodthirsty and violently murders a pig cutting its' head off and putting it on a stick. He makes his own savage group because he opposes Ralph's rules. He goes through a lot of mental changes in general.]]> 2020-09-10 01:48:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733555922 natalycabral964 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733650050 An example of indirect characterization from the story is in page 71, it is stated “You wouldn’t care to help with the shelters, I suppose?" ”We want meat—”
“And we don’t get it.”
Now the antagonism was audible.
“But I shall! Next time! I’ve got to get a barb on this spear! We
wounded a pig and the spear fell out. If we could only make barbs—"
”We need shelters.” During this discussion between Ralph and Jack it is not directly said that Jack in a selfish person. However, we can imply that he is because all he cares about is hunting for meat. ]]> 2020-09-10 02:34:45 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733650050 miguelaburto427 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733651669 An example of direct characterization is on page 11, where it states, "I don't care what they call me," he said confidentially, "so long as they don't call me what they used to call me at school." This is an example of direct characterization because it tells everyone is kid that got bullied.]]> 2020-09-10 02:35:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733651669 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733661610 Direct characterization in Lord of the Flies can be found on chapter 1 page 9 where it states "He hesitated for a moment, then spoke again "What's your name?" "Ralph." The fat boy waited to be asked his name in turn but this proffer of acquaintance was not made;..." This shows early on that Ralph would prefer to mind his own business instead of getting involved. This will change later on though. ]]> 2020-09-10 02:40:45 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733661610 miguelaburto427 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733663309 An example of indirect characterization is on page 20, where it states," The boy came close and peered down at Ralph, screwing up his face as he did so." This is an example of indirect characterization because it makes him seem harsh and controlling. ]]> 2020-09-10 02:41:43 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733663309 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733677087 An example of indirect characterization early on in Lord of The Flies is on page 22 where Jack states "I ought to be chief," said Jack with simple arrogance, "because I'm chapter chorister and head boy." This shows that Jack holds himself highly and thinks he is better than others. This hints to him going power crazy later on.]]> 2020-09-10 02:48:33 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733677087 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733684448 One example of a flat character or many are the littleuns all we know is that they are gullible and easy to influence.]]> 2020-09-10 02:52:19 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733684448 miguelaburto427 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733685209 An example of a flat character is on page 35, where the author states, " He was a shrimp of a boy, about six years old, and one side of his face was blotted out by a mulberry-colored birthmark." This tells us that he has a mulberry mark and that is all he is known for in the rest of the book.]]> 2020-09-10 02:52:45 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733685209 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733685868 Probably the biggest example is Ralph because although the book is told in third person form we mostly hear Ralph's thoughts the most.]]> 2020-09-10 02:53:09 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733685868 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733689429 He never changes. He is always seen as the nerdy, non athletic, and responsible kid from the start of the book.]]> 2020-09-10 02:55:06 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733689429 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733691613 Ralph. He starts off by bullying Piggy just like the rest of the boys but by the end they become goo friends and both basically share the leader role.]]> 2020-09-10 02:56:13 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733691613 miguelaburto427 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733704726 Piggy is an example of a round character because he helps a lot on the island. An example is in the begging of the movie where he tells Ralph to use conch to gather everyone.]]> 2020-09-10 03:03:55 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733704726 miguelaburto427 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733709478 Piggy is an example of a static character because throughout the story he doesn't change and still is the same smart and innocent kid from the beginning of the book.]]> 2020-09-10 03:06:33 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733709478 miguelaburto427 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733716611 Simon is an example of a dynamic character because in the beginning of the book he is part of the choir with Jack. Later in the story he leaves Jack for Ralph. ]]> 2020-09-10 03:10:42 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733716611 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733731958 Direct characterization of Piggy can be found on page 9, chapter 1, where the author writes, "The fat boy stood by him, breathing hard. 'My auntie told me not to run,' he explained, 'on account of my asthma.'" These sentences in the story directly characterizes Piggy as an overweight boy that has asthma, without leaving it up to the reader to interpret it.]]> 2020-09-10 03:19:23 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733731958 natalycabral964 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733734935 The littluns are an example of flat characters. Very little is known about them. We all know that they are scared because it is stated in the story on page 72, “I mean the way things are. They dream. You can hear ’em. Have you been awake at night?” Jack shook his head.
“They talk and scream. The littluns. Even some of the others. As if—”
“As if it wasn’t a good island.”]]> 2020-09-10 03:21:03 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733734935 meixuanchen595 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733736496 Ralph is an example of a round character. This is because he doesn't really change throughout the book. Ralph's backstory is also very clear. The author tells us about his family and what his dad works as, which is a Commander in the Navy. He's also there in almost every chapter. ]]> 2020-09-10 03:21:48 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733736496 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733737912 An example of indirect characterization from the story can be found on page 11, chapter 1, where Piggy claims, "They used to call me 'Piggy.' " I believe that this is an indirect characterization that means that means that Piggy used to be bullied and shamed for being fat during school.]]> 2020-09-10 03:22:32 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733737912 natalycabral964 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733744985 Ralph is an example of a round character. We know a lot about him and how he feels. He is the leader and takes charge most of the time and is always involved with everything.]]> 2020-09-10 03:26:38 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733744985 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733749303 An example of a flat character would be most of the "littluns'". Throughout the story, the littlun's do not get developed fully and we don't fully understand each and every one of them except for that they like fruits and are naive.]]> 2020-09-10 03:29:20 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733749303 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733754509 An example of a round character would be Ralph. Ralph is the character that we are first introduced to, we also learn a little about his background and that his father is a Commander in the Navy. Ralph is also the character that the reader follows the most and we get to follow his thought process throughout the story.]]> 2020-09-10 03:32:36 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733754509 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733757948 An example of a static character would be Piggy. Over the course of the story, Piggy stays exactly the same, he never shifted his allegiance and was always against Jack, even from the start.]]> 2020-09-10 03:34:45 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733757948 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733759597 An example of a dynamic character would be Ralph. At the beginning of the story, when we were introduced to him, he began to tease and followed the other boys in bullying Piggy. But, over the course of the book, Ralph develops into a caring character that sees Piggy as a friend.]]> 2020-09-10 03:35:46 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733759597 meixuanchen595 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733760161 An example of a static character is Piggy. In the beginning of the story he's an innocent and smart child. He stayed a innocent and intelligent child till the end of the story. He was exactly the same and didn't change.]]> 2020-09-10 03:36:08 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733760161 edwingonzalez512 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733761178 Direct characterizations of Ralph is found on page 7, Chapter 1,  where the author writes, "All around him the scar smashed into the jungle was a bath of heat." and on page 22 the Ralph says, "Listen everybody. I've got to have time to think things out. I can't decide what to do straight off. If this isn't an island we might be rescued straight away. So we've got to decide if this is an island." These sentences in the story characterize Ralph as a civilized and show true leadership.]]> 2020-09-10 03:36:46 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733761178 natalycabral964 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733761496 Piggy is an example of a static character. In the beginning of the story he is innocent, smart, and worries a lot. Throughout the rest of the story he stays the same until he his very last moments. ]]> 2020-09-10 03:36:58 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733761496 meixuanchen595 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733764844 An example of a dynamic character in Lord of the Flies is Ralph. Ralph was mean to Piggy in the beginning of the story. He would bully Piggy. As the story develops, Ralph becomes nicer to Piggy and the other children.]]> 2020-09-10 03:39:10 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733764844 natalycabral964 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733784189 An example of a dynamic character is Jack. In the beginning of the story he is quite normal unlike later on in the story. He becomes a savage and leads up to the point were he is out to kill Ralph. ]]> 2020-09-10 03:50:34 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733784189 meixuanchen595 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733796862 An example of a flat character would be the "littluns". This is because they're barely mentioned. Their characters' also aren't fully developed. We don't know anything about them other than they're innocent and like fruits.]]> 2020-09-10 03:58:35 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733796862 edwingonzalez512 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733804113 An indirect characterization of Piggy is found on page 9, Chapter 1, the author writes, "He took of his glasses and held them out to Ralph, blinking and smiling, and then started to wipe them against his grubby wind-breaker. This sentence show us that Piggy he is just taking of his glasses and wiping them.]]> 2020-09-10 04:03:33 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733804113 edwingonzalez512 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733813388 An example of a flat character would be the "littluns." The littluns are rarely mentioned in the "Lord of the Flies" and they don't interact with the story. On page 56, Chapter 3, the author writes, "Here the littluns who had run after him had caught up with him. They talked, unintelligibly, lugged him toward the tree." These sentences show that the littluns are little kids who are innocent and unintelligent.]]> 2020-09-10 04:09:31 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733813388 edwingonzalez512 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733828678 An example of a round character would be Ralph. Ralph is mentioned in the story as a courageous, civilized and has good leadership. In the story he is elected leader and the first thing he does is make a fire on top of the mountain to signal a ship and the next thing he does is builds huts to make the boys shelter for them. We see that he has a conflict with one of the boys throughout the book named Jack who defies Ralph.]]> 2020-09-10 04:19:31 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733828678 edwingonzalez512 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733839890 Piggy is an example of a static character because in the beginning of the story Piggy is a innocent, smart and kind character who gets bullied every time by Jack, but he remains the same way until his final moment with the boys.]]> 2020-09-10 04:26:25 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733839890 edwingonzalez512 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733892167 An example of a dynamic character is Ralph. In the beginning Lord of the Flies he starts to know Piggy and the boys on the island and then later in the story he starts caring for the boys and starts making friends with them.]]> 2020-09-10 04:54:58 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/733892167 meixuanchen595 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/734041402 An example of a direct characterization in Lord of the Flies can be found on chapter 8, page 122. In chapter 8, page 122, the author writes, "The head remained there, dim-eyed, grinning faintly... Simon stayed where he was, a small brown image, concealed by the leaves. Even if he shut his eyes the sow's head still remained like an after-image. The half-shut eyes were dim with the infinite cynicism of adult life. They assured Simon that everything was a bad business. This shows that Simon isn't interested in hunting. He stayed hidden when the boys killed the sow. He also had a hallucination which the pig's head was talking to him, and then he faints.]]> 2020-09-10 06:15:16 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/734041402 meixuanchen595 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/734069600 An example of indirect characterization from Lord of the flies is on chapter one, page 20. In chapter one, page 20, the author writes, "The boy came close and peered down at Ralph, screwing up his face as he did so." This description gives Jack an unfriendly vibe to him. It also sounded commanding and controlling.]]> 2020-09-10 06:28:29 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/734069600 aaronacosta941 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/766089890 A example of direct characterization is on chapter 1 page 8 its says " he encounters another boy, who is chubby, intellectual, and wears thick glasses." what this means is that they are describing piggy]]> 2020-09-21 21:31:31 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/766089890 aaronacosta941 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/766148911 a example of indirect characterization is on chapter 1 page 23 it states " There was a slight, furtive boy whom no one knew, he kept to himself with the inner intensity of avoidance and secrecy" This is describing the personality of simon ]]> 2020-09-21 22:08:21 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/766148911 aaronacosta941 https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/766156225 an example of a flat character is the littluns because they are not even described and they only have a few lines in the story ]]> 2020-09-21 22:13:06 UTC https://padlet.com/manuel_rosales2/qadk1bdlmw764bhh/wish/766156225