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Understanding Characterization through Family Ski Adventures

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6 diapositives · 209 Views · Sep 08, 2014

This excerpt from a biographical narrative showcases direct and indirect characterization, anecdotes, dialogue, and sensory details through the lens of a father’s love for skiing with his family. While the father projects a boisterous image, his gentle nature is revealed through indirect characterization. The narrative captures the speaker's evolving appreciation for these experiences, juxtaposing the thrilling adventures against childhood embarrassment over Christmas gifts. This deeper reflection emphasizes the lasting impact of family moments beyond material possessions.

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Understanding Characterization through Family Ski Adventures
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Transcription de la présentation
  1. Sample Body A paragraph • Read the excerpt from my biographical narrative. • Try and identify all the terms you can: • direct vs. indirect characterization • anecdotes (stories) • “dialogue” vs. interior monologue • sensory details (and which sense it appeals to)

  2. My father is a thoughtful dad. In fact, during winter holidays, he would take our entire family skiing. He scattered six lift tickets across our green carpet, as a huge smile spread across his face. “Hurry up, kids! Get in the car. We gotta get to the snow before it melts,” he’d bellow from the house. His voiced boomed like a cannon, yet underneath that rough noise, I knew he was as gentle as a newborn fawn. I’m moving. Quit yelling at us. I’d rather stay home for the holidays anyway. It wasn’t until late in high school that I appreciated what he did for me. I used to be embarrassed that he didn’t buy us many Christmas gifts. While it seemed like my friends got towers of toys, I just got dragged to the slopes every winter. If it wasn’t for his fun adventures, I’d never have learned to ski.

  3. Body A (#1-4 and label the terms). • My father is a thoughtful dad. • In fact, during winter holidays, he would take our entire family skiing. • He scattered six lift tickets across our green carpet, as a huge smile spread across his face. • “Hurry up, kids! Get in the car. We gotta get to the snow before it melts,” he’d bellow from the house.

  4. My father is a thoughtful dad. • (direct characterization) • In fact, during winter holidays, he would take our entire family skiing. • (anecdote) • He scattered six lift tickets across our green carpet, as a huge smile spread across his face. • (sensory detail: sight, indirect characterization) • “Hurry up, kids! Get in the car. We gotta get to the snow before it melts,” he’d bellow from the house. • (dialogue)

  5. (#5-8 and label the terms) • His voiced boomed like a cannon, yet underneath that rough noise, I knew he was as gentle as a newborn fawn. • I’m moving. Quit yelling at us. I’d rather stay home for the holidays anyway. • It wasn’t until late in high school that I appreciated what he did for me. I used to be embarrassed that he didn’t buy us many Christmas gifts. While it seemed like my friends got towers of toys, I just got dragged to the slopes every winter. • If it wasn’t for his fun adventures, I’d never have learned to ski.

  6. His voiced boomed like a cannon, yet underneath that rough noise, I knew he was as gentle as a newborn fawn. (sensory detail: sound; indirect characterization) • I’m moving. Quit yelling at us. I’d rather stay home for the holidays anyway.(interior monologue) • It wasn’t until late in high school that I appreciated what he did for me. I used to be embarrassed that he didn’t buy us many Christmas gifts. While it seemed like my friends got towers of toys, I just got dragged to the slopes every winter. (commentary; sensory: sight) • If it wasn’t for his fun adventures, I’d never have learned to ski. (concluding sentence: relates back to topic sentence).