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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Setting (2)
1. Time and place in which story events occur. 2. Can be very important (thoroughly described and affect development of characters and plot) or left to interpretation.
Characterization (3)
1. Refers to means by which author establishes credibility of character. 2.Occurs as characters seek to resolve problem. 3. Includes what they do, say, and what others do to them.
Plot (2)
1. Sequence of story events. 2. Revolves around central conflict(s): self against 1) self 2) other 3) society 4) nature.
Episodic Plot
Highlights particular events in characters' lives.
Alternating Plots
tell parallel or contrasting stories from different points of view
Theme (2)
1. Central unifying idea, a thread that stitches the story together. 2. Internalized by each reader.
Style
POV, vocabulary, syntax and structure that create a story.
POV (2)
1. Perspective from which story is told. 2. Types include first person, second person (you), third person limited, and third person omniscient.
Line (3)
1. Mark on paper or place where different colors meet. Focus viewer's eye and convey meaning. 2. WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE - crosshatching = excitement. 3. AS GOOD AS ANYBODY = motion.
Color (2)
1. Use of or lack of to express character, mood, and emotion. 2. WHEN SOPHIE GETS ANGRY - REALLY, REALLY ANGRY = emotion
Texture (3)
1. Conveys sense of reality. 2. WEAVING THE RAINBOW - touchable sheep 3. THE SUBWAY MOUSE - multiple textures, soft mice and crinkled garbage.
Design (5)
1. Balance 2. repetition - harmony 3. variety - progression 4. organization 5. size - strength
Shape (3)
1. Directs viewers eye and suggests feelings and ideas. 2. Can be geometric, abstract, realistic, or representational. 3. LITTLE NIGHT - billowy curves = sense of peace and comfort to night-time story.
Picturebooks (6)
1. Format NOT a genre. 2. Illustrations extend story. Story cannot be told without illustrations. 3. Usually 28-32 pages. 4. Picture on every or every other page. 4. Span genres and ages. 5. Endpages 6. The page turn
Critical Literacy
1. Ability to read texts in an active, reflective manner in order to better understand power, inequality, and injustice in human relationships. 2. Offers readers higher level thinking, 3. Multiple perspectives