Tab 1 Digital Tab 2 NOTEBOOK Topic Tab
Tab 1 Digital Tab 2 NOTEBOOK Topic Tab 3 Fiction Tab 4 Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Tools for the notebook Tab 1 Icons If you see these, they are meant for you to complete the description associated with the image. Tab 2 1) Write in the space provided with the pen tool in notability 1) Insert an image or gif (which ever is specified in the description) Tab 4 4) The tabs actually work if you click on them, they will take you to that section. Tab 3 1) You complete the following on your own 5) this will take you back to the title page. Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
The Unit Organizer 2 LAST UNIT None 8 Using reading strategies to monitor comprehension /Experie nce UNIT SCHEDULE is ab ou UNIT MAP t. . . Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works by by Define terms Quiz on plot /Experie nce Identifying Characters Elements of Fictional Stories 5 NEXT UNIT 3 CURRENT UNIT 1 Identify plot Defining mood words NAM E DAT E 4 BIGGER PICTURE Define genre by Identifying characteristics of this genre by Short story writing What are the parts of plot in a fictional novel or short story? How do the parts of plot relate to one another? How does the author use parts of plot and characters to create a theme? What is mood and tone in a story? 7 KU-CRL Understa nd Apply Analyze 6 UNIT RELATIONSHIPS UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS Identifying and defining parts of plot
The Unit Organizer Expanded Unit Map ab ou by 9 Elements of Fictional Stories is Identifying characteristic s of this genre Cli Character, plot, point of view, setting, style, theme NAM E DAT E t. . . Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works Identifying and defining parts of plot Setting, inciting incident/con flict, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution NEW UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS 1 0 How does the genre of a story impact its mood and tone? KU-CRL
Tab 3 Tab 4 ut b , l a e r r o e k p i l m eu e d e a s m n e a r. c a p n s u r o i Fict haracte e made r c the vents a e the Tab 2 Fiction is a story, play, or poem that is created without using real events, real people, or stories that are occuring at the time. Tab 1 What is Fiction Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Fiction vs. Nonfiction Compare and Contrast Fiction Nonfiction Tab 3 Plot structure in fictional novels is a key characteristic for many texts. Tab 4 Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Type your response here. Also called the exposition. This is where our characters, setting, and inciting incident will be introduced. Inciting Incident: causes the rising action to start Type your response here.
Tab 1 Digital Tab 2 NOTEBOOK Topic Tab 3 Fiction Tab 4 Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
The Unit Organizer 2 LAST UNIT None 8 Using reading strategies to monitor comprehension /Experie nce UNIT SCHEDULE /Experie nce Identifying Characters Elements of Fictional Stories 5 NEXT UNIT 3 CURRENT UNIT 1 is ab ou UNIT MAP t. . . Identify plot Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works by by Define terms Quiz on plot Defining mood words NAM E DAT E 4 BIGGER PICTURE Define genre by Identifying characteristics of this genre by Short story writing What are the parts of plot in a fictional novel or short story? How do the parts of plot relate to one another? How does the author use parts of plot and characters to create a theme? What is mood and tone in a story? 7 KU-CRL Understa nd Apply Analyze 6 UNIT RELATIONSHIPS UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS Identifying and defining parts of plot
The Unit Organizer Expanded Unit Map ab ou t. . . by 9 Elements of Fictional Stories is Identifying characteristic s of this genre Cli Character, plot, point of view, setting, style, theme NAM E DAT E Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works Identifying and defining parts of plot Setting, inciting incident/con flict, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution NEW UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS 1 0 How does the genre of a story impact its mood and tone? KU-CRL
Also known as the turning point, the action winds down Also called the expositio n. This is where our character s, setting, and inciting incident will be introduce d. Inciting Incident: causes the rising action to start The events build upon one another. The events build suspense, drama, or tension to lead to the climax of the story. The action begins to resolve tension, and leads to the end. Also known as the resolution. The conflict concludes for the reader.
The Unit Organizer 2 LAST UNIT None 8 Using reading strategies to monitor comprehension /Experie nce UNIT SCHEDULE 1 5 Elements of is ab ou UNIT MAP /Experie nce Identifying Characters t. . . Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works by by Define terms Quiz on plot NEXT UNIT 3 CURRENT UNIT Stories UNIT Fictional Identify plot Defining mood words NAM E DAT E 4 BIGGER PICTURE Define genre by Identifying characteristics of this genre by Short story writing What are the parts of plot in a fictional novel or short story? How do the parts of plot relate to one another? How does the author use parts of plot and characters to create a theme? What is mood and tone in a story? 7 KU-CRL Understa nd Apply Analyze 6 UNIT RELATIONSHIPS UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS Identifying and defining parts of plot Identifying a theme from a list of choices based on the story
The Unit Organizer Elements of Fictional Stories is Expanded Unit Map ab ou by 9 Identifying characteristic s of this genre Cli NAM E DAT E t. . . Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works Identifying and defining parts of plot Identifying theme from a list of choices Character, plot, point of view, setting, style, theme Setting, inciting incident/con flict, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution Common themes: Love, death, good vs. evil, kindness, honesty NEW UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS 1 0 How does the genre of a story impact its mood and tone? KU-CRL
Theme What is theme? Tab 2 Theme is the lesson or moral of a story. The author wants you to learn something from the story. Tab 4 Why is theme important? Literature serves many purposes. One purpose is to entertain, but another is to inform. Themes can inform and teach us about important life lessons we need to know. Tab 3 Many fables teach lessons. But, not all stories have a lesson to be taught. Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
The Unit Organizer 2 LAST UNIT None 8 Using reading strategies to monitor comprehension /Experie nce UNIT SCHEDULE 1 5 Elements of is ab ou UNIT MAP /Experie nce Identifying Characters t. . . Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works by by Define terms Quiz on plot NEXT UNIT 3 CURRENT UNIT Stories UNIT Fictional Identify plot Defining mood words NAM E DAT E 4 BIGGER PICTURE Define genre by Identifying characteristics of this genre by Short story writing Identifying a theme from a list of choices based on the story What are the parts of plot in a fictional novel or short story? How do the parts of plot relate to one another? How does the author use parts of plot and characters to create a theme? What is mood and tone in a story? 7 KU-CRL Understa nd Apply Analyze 6 UNIT RELATIONSHIPS UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS Identifying and defining parts of plot Identifying mood and tone in a story
The Unit Organizer Elements of Fictional Stories is Expanded Unit Map ab ou by 9 Identifying characteristic s of this genre Cli NAM E DAT E t. . . Understanding the elements of Fictional stories, applying, and analyzing the elements to other works Identifying mood and tone Identifying and defining parts of plot Identifying theme from a list of choices Character, plot, point of view, setting, style, theme Setting, inciting incident/con flict, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution Common themes: Love, death, good vs. evil, kindness, honesty Tone Mo od Mood words NEW UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS 1 0 How does the genre of a story impact its mood and tone? KU-CRL Tone word s
Mood Tab 3 2) Characters create the mood or atmosphere with how they interact with one another and how they react to events in the story. Tab 2 1)Mood is the feeling that you get from a work of art or a piece of literature (a book, short story, graphic novel). 3) Mood is created by the author’s tone: word choice, setting, and imagery (appeals to the 5 senses. Photo 2 Tab 4 Photo 1 Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Tone Definition: The author’s choice of words, setting, and imagery (or the way the author appeals to the five senses) creates the mood for the reader. The author will set a specific tone for their stories to set a scene. The author’s tone relates to the mood or how you feel when reading a story. Tab 4 A happy tone will give you a happy mood, and a sad tone will give you a sad mood. Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
The Unit Organizer LAST UNIT /Experie nce Elements of Fictional Stories 8 UNIT SCHEDULE 1 Characters 3 CURRENT UNIT in. UNIT a Story is ab ou 5 UNIT MAP NEXT /Experie Inferring UNIT and nce Drawing Conclusions t. . . Understanding characters in a story and how their development impacts the story by Describing characters: Physical traits vs. personality traits Using reading strategies to monitor comprehension by 2 NAM E DAT E 4 BIGGER PICTURE Point of View chart Tracking character changes line graph exercise by Identifying the Point of View Identifying the conflict within the story Who are the characters within a story? What conflict do the characters have in the story? What point of view is the story told from? How do the characters change throughout the story and how does that impact the story? 7 KU-CRL Identifying how or if the character changes and how it impacts the story Understa nd Apply Analyze 6 UNIT RELATIONSHIPS UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS Character analysis quiz Identifying characters and their traits by Conflict chart
The Unit Organizer 9 NAM E DAT E Characters in a Story Expanded Unit Map is ab ou t. . . Characte r change by Understanding characters in a story and how their development impacts the story Identifying characters and their traits Intern al traits Externa l traits Identifying Point of View NEW UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS 1 0 What do they look like? Identifyin g conflict Flat 1 st Pers on 2 nd Pers on What are they thinking? How do they feel? Round 3 rd Person Limited or Omniscie nt Internal: Man vs. himself Dynami c External: Man vs. Nature Man vs. Technology Man vs. Society Why is it important to understand so much about the characters? KU-CRL Static
Characters 1) Characters have traits. They think, feel, and act like humans do in reality. They can also change throughout the story, and their character traits can develop. Character traits can be external or internal. 2) Characters also get into conflicts in story. This drives the motion or action in our story. We call these external or internal conflicts. 3) The character may also be speaking from their point of view in the story. Tab 4 Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Brave Strong Tab 4 Righteous Created by Daniel Thompson 2020 Tab 5 Has bat wings or wears a cape to look like a bat
Concept 4 Enter Text Enter TExt Find a picture/gif of the concepts above Tab 4 Read this article and jot down any keywords below Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Concept 5 Enter Text Here: 1) 4) 2) 5) 3) Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Extra Notes Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
Extra Notes Tab 5 Created by Daniel Thompson 2020
- Slides: 28