CNF Reviewer: 3rd Quarter
CNF Reviewer: 3rd Quarter
CNF Reviewer: 3rd Quarter
Setting
Week One - Poetry and Creative Nonfiction
Figurative Language
Forms of Poetry
Character
- Short and simple while
others are long. Descriptive Imagery
Narrative Poems
- Ex: epics, ballad, prose
Plot
poem
-Types of Character:
Types of Genre
Protagonist, Antagonist,
Characters
Tertiary Characters, Love
Interest, Confidant. Literary Fiction
- Describes imaginary people, settings and
Dialogue and - The wheels that carry a events
Action story forward.
Historical Fiction
- People who watch a - Often called Documentary Fiction
Audience - The details and plot are based on real-life
performance.
history
- Objects or ideas that
Symbols represent something Science Fiction
abstract. - Deals with the impact of actual or imagined
science on society
Symbolism - Allows writers to
express complex ideas. Horror
- Involves elements that build suspense and
Sounds - Music made onstage by cause tension to the readers
the performers.
Tragedy
- Any intentional - Shows the sorrow of the protagonist
deviation from a literal - Refers to characters who experience
Figures of Speech statement that hardship that causes emotional pain
emphasizes spoken
language. Literary Genre
- Describes writing styles such as poetry,
Atmosphere - A type of feeling that essays, novels, short stories, and plays.
readers get based on
the setting. Elements of Literary Genre
Characterization - An act of imitating or - Refers to the person and
posing as a specific Character his/her characteristics
character.
Story - Based on truth; accurate
telling of the author’s life
experiences
Elements of Literary Genre (2) 5 Techniques to Develop Themes
1. Choosing a topic
- Exposition, rising action, 2. Formulating a thesis statement
Plot climax, falling action, and 3. Organizing and developing ideas
denouement.
4. Using any literary conventions of a
- Refers to the place, time, genre
mood, atmosphere, 5. Ensuring that theme and technique
Setting weather, and social are effectively developed
conditions of a story.
Developing a Theme For a Story
Types of Literary Genre
Seek Universal Themes
Week Five - Elements as Techniques to Develop Themes In (title of work), (author) (illustrates, shows)
(aspect) (adjective).
Theme Example: In “Barn Burning,” William Faulkner
- The underlying meaning of the story. shows the characters Sardie and Abner Snopes
- Conveys the message and opinion of struggling for their identity.
the author.
In (title of work), (author) uses (one aspect) Week Six - Developing Themes by Combining
to (define, strengthen, illustrate) the Multiple Elements
(element of work).
Creative Nonfiction
Example: In “Youth,” Joseph Conrad uses (also known as Literary Journalism)
foreshadowing to strengthen the plot.
A writer can write ● Personal Essay
In (title of work), (author) uses (an important anything about: ● Memoir
part of work) as a unifying device for (one ● Autobiography
element), (another element), and (another 1. Personal Experience ● Literary
element). 2. Real People Journalistic
The number of elements can vary from one to four. 3. Current Events Essay
4. Fact ● Travel Writing
Example: In “Youth,” Joseph Conrad uses the ● Food Writing
sea as a unifying device for setting, structure
and theme. Themes
- Derived from the emotional
In (title of work), (author) uses (literary development of characters or from
device) to (accomplish, develop, illustrate, the situations they face.
strengthen) (element of work).
Identifying a Theme
Example: In “The Masque of the Red Death,” - Made up of two elements: themes &
Poe uses the symbolism of the stranger, the thematic statements
clock, and the seventh room to develop the - Defined as the central topic
theme of death. Thematic Statement
- Defined as the message of the novel.
Common Literary Themes - A stance the author takes.
Man vs. Nature Man vs. Man vs. Self
Developing a Theme For a Story
society
Study Great Examples of Plot Development
Love Quest for Hero vs.
Immortality Anti-hero Shape the Story with Plotting Processes