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Book Analysis & Trailer. Monday: Analyze Setting. Where and when does the book take place? How do you know? What would happen if the setting was changed?
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Monday: Analyze Setting Where and when does the book take place? How do you know? What would happen if the setting was changed? What do you think the theme or central idea of the text? State several examples of how the theme reoccurs in the text.
Tuesday: Analyze a Character Who is the main character of the book? Describe the person’s character traits, including examples from the book. If you could tell the character to change something he/she does, what would it be? Explain why that would be your advice.
Wednesday: Analyze the Conflict & Resolution What is the conflict in the book? In what ways is the character working to resolve his/her problem and/or achieve his/her goal? What is the resolution of the book? How did the character solve the problem?
Thursday: Analyze a Literary Technique Please pick 2 of the following questions. Does the story create a certain mood or feeling? What is the mood? What words and images does the author use to create the mood? What quote best explains the main idea of the novel? Why do you think it is the best quote for this novel? What could be another title for this book? Why? Prove why your title would be a good title by using examples from the text as support. Compare & contrast this book to another book your have read.
Friday: Blueprint of Trailer FIRST, you must decide on a key scene(s) that will spark interest and convey main idea/mood. Make it short (1-2 minutes). Start with a conflict to grab the viewer’s attention. Introduce main character(s) and setting. Show an important scene that occurs early in the story. Show a potential antagonist. Show another important scene. (Keep scenes short) Show a series of quick, action or tense scenes that focus on the rising action. Decide on a closing scene – but don’t reveal the ending!
Blueprint Trailer: Reminders & Helpful Hints Focus on the main character’s problem or goal. Introduce the antagonist or obstacle to this goal. Create a series of scenes that quickly show the story without telling too much. End with a “cliffhanger.” Do NOT give away the ending. Do NOT summarize the story.