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Exploring Literary Terms through Creative Storytelling

In today's class, students will embark on a journey to review familiar literary terms and explore new ones. The agenda includes engaging activities like "Would You Rather," where students will choose between being beautiful but nasty or ugly yet nice. They'll also participate in a simile and metaphor contest related to our teacher, Mr. Lukings, with prizes for the best entries. Additionally, we'll delve into important concepts such as allusion, foreshadowing, narrative, and flashback while reading a captivating story. Be ready to collect plot graphs and apply these terms creatively!

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Exploring Literary Terms through Creative Storytelling

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Purpose: • Review terms • Learn new terms • Apply to a story ENG 1P Day Mr. Lukings

  2. Today’s Agenda • Would you rather • Terms review • New terms • Read a Story

  3. Collect Plot-Graphs • Ready or not, hand them in!!!!

  4. Would you rather • Would you rather be beautiful but a super nasty person, or be ugly and super nice?

  5. Literary Terms Reminder • Write a simile about Mr. Lukings • The best one wins a prize • Come up with a metaphor for school • The best one wins a prize • Tell me something ironic • The best one wins a prize

  6. Literary Terms • Allusion • Foreshadowing • Narrative • Flashback

  7. Allusion • a reference to a historical, mythical or literary work; also can refer to a pop culture item (fad or trend) • Ex. Calling a character Hercules • Ex. “Driving to the cottage was like travelling to Mordor.” • Family Guy is the king of allusions • Family Guy • Flintstones

  8. More Allusions • Twilight Zone • Family guy • Here's a whole mess of them

  9. Foreshadowing • an indication of events to come in fiction; it’s the hints of forthcoming events that prepare the reader for the eventual outcome of the story • Ex. See a knife in a drawer, later someone is stabbed • Horror movies are great at this

  10. Some examples • Lion King • Toy Story 3

  11. Narrative • a type of composition used to tell a story or recount an event or series of events • In other words: A story

  12. Flashback • a device in the narrative of a film, novel, etc., by which an event or scene taking place before the present time in the narrative is inserted into the chronological structure of the work • Ray

  13. Read a Story • Ask yourself the following questions: • What are your memories worth to you? • Have you ever had a souvenir that you won’t give up? • Why do we attach memories to things? • Would you rather be reminded of you bad memories or forget them entirely? • Write a response using the questions above as a starting point

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