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Quiz Yourself

Preassessment on foreshadowing and

flashback.

1. A hint about what is to come in the story is calledA. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

2. A writing technique that describes events in the past is calledA. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

3. “All of a sudden, Rory remembered an incident from long ago. He had been walking in the woods when his brother tried to scare him by wearing a ghost costume.” This is an example ofA. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

4. “I’m not sure about that bridge. It looks like it may collapse at any moment.” This is an example ofA. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

LEARNING TARGETS:

• ELAGSE7RL1: Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

• ELAGSE7L5: Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances in word meanings. a. Interpret figures of speech (e.g., literary, biblical, and mythological allusions) in context.

• b. Use the relationship between particular words (e.g., synonym/antonym, analogy) to better understand each of the words.

• c. Distinguish among the connotations (associations) of words with similar denotations (definitions) (e.g., refined, respectful, polite, diplomatic, condescending).

Quiz Yourself1. A hint about what is to come in the story is called

A. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

2. A writing technique that describes events in the past is calledA. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

3. “All of a sudden, Rory remembered an incident from long ago. He had been walking in the woods when his brother tried to scare him by wearing a ghost costume.” This is an example of

A. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

4. “I’m not sure about that bridge. It looks like it may collapse at any moment.” This is an example of

A. ForeshadowingB. Flashback

Preview the terms flashback

and foreshadowing by

reading the Literary Terms boxes on pages 184 and 185 in Springboard.

Foreshadow: use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in the story, often used to build suspense or

tension in a story

Flashback: scene that interrupts the normal chronological flow of events in a story to depict something that

happened at an earlier time

FLASHBACK/FORESHADOW

LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD: THE SET OF UNDERLINED WORDS REPRESENT AN EXAMPLE OF FORESHADOWING. HER MOTHER IS WARNING HER ABOUT THE

WOLF, WHICH PROVIDES A CLUE OF WHAT WILL HAPPEN LATER.

Once upon a time, there was a little girl who lived with her mother. Her mother asked her to take her old and lonely grandmother some food one day. "Don't stop along the way.

Go straight to your Grandma's house and back. Don't talk to any strangers and watch out for the

wolf in the woods! Now get along!"

Foreshadowing

LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD

While she was walking through the woods, a wolf was walking past her. "I bet I could convince her to take the long way.

Then I could get to her grandmother's house first and trick her into thinking that I was her grandma. That way I could have her and her grandma for a large feast,” he thought.

LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD: UNDERLINED WORDS ARE AN EXAMPLE OF FLASHBACK

The wolf went up to Little Red Riding Hood and told

her that he knew a shortcut. Little Red Riding Hood

thought back to what her mother told her. “Don’t talk to any strangers and watch

out for the wolf in the woods!” But it was too late, she had already listened to

the wolf’s directions.

Flashback

Characterization is the way an author reveals what the characters are like. Many authors prefer to do this indirectly, through the characters’ own words, appearance, thoughts, and actions. Take notes about the ways the author reveals details about the characters of Paul and Mrs. Fisher.

Characterization is the way an author reveals what the characters are like.

Many authors prefer to do this indirectly, through the characters’ own words, appearance, thoughts, and actions.

Directly, the narrator tells the audience what the personality of the character is and describes the character.

Take notes about the ways the author reveals details about the characters in the novel. Look at the next slides for examples.

Tangerine – Read to page 45 at the end of “Friday, September 8, later.”

KEEP READING!!!!

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