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Understanding Satire and Farce: Definitions and Examples

Explore the literary terms "satire" and "farce" with this enlightening guide. Satire, rooted in Latin, utilizes irony to offer criticism on various topics, demonstrated through examples such as caricature and parody. In contrast, farce, originating from Middle English, denotes something false or untrue. Learn how these concepts apply in literature and common usage through practical examples. This exploration aims to deepen your understanding of these terms and enrich your vocabulary.

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Understanding Satire and Farce: Definitions and Examples

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Literary terms By: Dylan Norman

  2. Words you’ll be learning Satire Farce

  3. Satire (Noun) • Origin: latin • Definition: the use of irony or things similar to that in a text that show critisizm towards a topic. • Examples: caricature, parody. • Sentence: the artists satire shows the congress bickering back and forth to eachother.

  4. Farce (noun) • Origin: Middle english • Definition: False or untrue. • Example: Sentence • Sentence: The suspect was thrown in jail for giving farce statements to the judge.

  5. The End • I hope these slides gave you a good understanding of the words farce and satire. Are there any questions?

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