Block 3
Literature
Types of narrator
Start
The Different Types of Narrators 1. Third-person view, omniscient narrator – This is the all-knowing, all-seeing narrator type. *This type of narrator can both see and tell what is happening and give the thoughts of different characters. ► EG – She walked down the hall and wondered who would answer when she knocked on the door.
2. Third-person view, subjective narrator – *This narrator type conveys the thoughts, feelings, or opinions of one (or more characters, but not for this class). This is when the story is told from an onlooker’s point of view; it is not happening to them. ► EG – She walked down the hall and knocked on the door. ► It is less biased than 1 st person narration. ► We don’t know what a secondary character is feeling.
3. Third-person view, objective narrator – This type of narrator gives an unbiased point of view in order to achieve neutrality. It’s typical of journalistic texts.
4. First-person view (witness character) – The narrator is a character who isn’t necessarily involved in the story but provides his or her point of view. This is when the story is told from the narrator’s point of view. ► EG – I walked down the hall and knocked on the door. ► This is useful if you want the reader to understand what the character is thinking.
4. First-person view (witness character) – The narrator is a character who isn’t necessarily involved in the story but provides his or her point of view. This is when the story is told from the narrator’s point of view. ► EG – I walked down the hall and knocked on the door. ► This is useful if you want the reader to understand what the character is thinking.
5. First-person view (protagonist) – The main character is also the narrator and tells the story from his or her point of view.
6. Second-person view – This narrator refers to the reader as “you” as if he or she was a character within the story. It’s the rarest mode of narration in literature.
How do you choose the right narrator for your story? To be honest, there’s not a single or right answer to this question. The most important thing is to know what you want to tell, how you want to tell it, and the feelings you want to transmit to your readers. With this information in mind, you’ll almost intuitively know which type of narrator you must use.
Plot The plot is the sequence of events in a literary work. The two primary elements of any plot are characters and a conflict. Most plots can be analyzed into many or all of the following parts: 1. The exposition 2.The inciting incident 3. Development 4. Clímax 5. Denouement 6. Resolution
Plot The plot is the sequence of events in a literary work. The two primary elements of any plot are characters and a conflict. Most plots can be analyzed into many or all of the following parts: 1. The exposition (First chapters) 2.The inciting incident (The segregation in town) 3. Development or rising action (Tom Robinson's trial starts) 4. Clímax (Tom Robinson's sentence) 5. Denouement or falling action(Town's reaction) 6. Resolution (Final reflection)
Pregunta 9/10
Pregunta 10/10
¡Bien hecho!
El contenido visual es un lenguaje transversal y universal, como la música. Somos capaces de entender imágenes de hace millones de años, incluso de otras culturas.
Terminar
¡Quiz finalizado!
Aquí puedes incluir un texto para dar la enhorabuena y desear suerte a tu clase al acabar el quiz
Lit S3B1
Faridi Alejandra Per
Created on November 15, 2023
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Retro Bits Quiz
View
Corporate Icebreaker
View
Christmas Spirit Test
View
Timer Quiz
View
Stopwatch Quiz
View
How much do you know quiz
View
Santa's Helpers Quiz
Explore all templates
Transcript
Block 3
Literature
Types of narrator
Start
The Different Types of Narrators 1. Third-person view, omniscient narrator – This is the all-knowing, all-seeing narrator type. *This type of narrator can both see and tell what is happening and give the thoughts of different characters. ► EG – She walked down the hall and wondered who would answer when she knocked on the door.
2. Third-person view, subjective narrator – *This narrator type conveys the thoughts, feelings, or opinions of one (or more characters, but not for this class). This is when the story is told from an onlooker’s point of view; it is not happening to them. ► EG – She walked down the hall and knocked on the door. ► It is less biased than 1 st person narration. ► We don’t know what a secondary character is feeling.
3. Third-person view, objective narrator – This type of narrator gives an unbiased point of view in order to achieve neutrality. It’s typical of journalistic texts.
4. First-person view (witness character) – The narrator is a character who isn’t necessarily involved in the story but provides his or her point of view. This is when the story is told from the narrator’s point of view. ► EG – I walked down the hall and knocked on the door. ► This is useful if you want the reader to understand what the character is thinking.
4. First-person view (witness character) – The narrator is a character who isn’t necessarily involved in the story but provides his or her point of view. This is when the story is told from the narrator’s point of view. ► EG – I walked down the hall and knocked on the door. ► This is useful if you want the reader to understand what the character is thinking.
5. First-person view (protagonist) – The main character is also the narrator and tells the story from his or her point of view.
6. Second-person view – This narrator refers to the reader as “you” as if he or she was a character within the story. It’s the rarest mode of narration in literature.
How do you choose the right narrator for your story? To be honest, there’s not a single or right answer to this question. The most important thing is to know what you want to tell, how you want to tell it, and the feelings you want to transmit to your readers. With this information in mind, you’ll almost intuitively know which type of narrator you must use.
Plot The plot is the sequence of events in a literary work. The two primary elements of any plot are characters and a conflict. Most plots can be analyzed into many or all of the following parts: 1. The exposition 2.The inciting incident 3. Development 4. Clímax 5. Denouement 6. Resolution
Plot The plot is the sequence of events in a literary work. The two primary elements of any plot are characters and a conflict. Most plots can be analyzed into many or all of the following parts: 1. The exposition (First chapters) 2.The inciting incident (The segregation in town) 3. Development or rising action (Tom Robinson's trial starts) 4. Clímax (Tom Robinson's sentence) 5. Denouement or falling action(Town's reaction) 6. Resolution (Final reflection)
Pregunta 9/10
Pregunta 10/10
¡Bien hecho!
El contenido visual es un lenguaje transversal y universal, como la música. Somos capaces de entender imágenes de hace millones de años, incluso de otras culturas.
Terminar
¡Quiz finalizado!
Aquí puedes incluir un texto para dar la enhorabuena y desear suerte a tu clase al acabar el quiz