tone and mood notes. tone is how the writer sounds. the tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards...

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Tone and Mood Notes

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Page 1: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Tone and Mood Notes

Page 2: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry, sarcastic or amused.

Ex. Why do you think I should fix it? You are out of your mind if you think I’ll do any such thing. (angry)

Page 3: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Mood is the atmosphere or feeling that thewriter creates in a story. For example, moodcan be suspenseful, dark, depressing or happy.It is the way the author wants you to feel.

Ex. The clouds hung low in the overcast sky. There was a quiet stillness in the air. The faces in the dark musty room were dull and dreary. (depressing)

Page 4: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Old Woman: Don’t speak of it, I cannot tell you why. Go quickly now. Hush, no one should know of this. Carry it in your heart, not on your tongue, for to speak of it is to ask for your life on a platter.

Page 5: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

My parents now believe that the worldaround me has become a terrible influence. Their solution to the problem, home

schooling.Wow! that’s going to be sooo exciting; I can’t wait to start, but in the meantime someone needs to examine their heads before they

come up with yet another ridiculous idea.

Page 6: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Shawna: Uncle Jim! You’ve got to come! Hurry,

hurry, I can’t hold this any longer.

Uncle Jim: Be still child. Shhhh it will only be a

minute now. Be still and hold strong.

Page 7: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,
Page 8: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,
Page 9: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,
Page 10: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Mood?

Page 11: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,
Page 12: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

You can determine the author’s purpose by looking at the tone the writer uses or the

moodthat is created.

How does a writer create tone and mood?

Page 13: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Alligators mean disaster. Wherever they go they dig holes in which birds lay eggs and

build nests. The holes create water puddles and the birds become squawking, chirping pests.

While these annoying critters disturb the peace, the gators are busily snapping and chomping on helpless turtles and raccoons. These swamp monsters are bad news to our habitat and should be removed.

Page 14: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

DisasterSquawkingPestsAnnoyingCrittersSnappingChompingMonsters, bad news

Page 15: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

The author’s tone suggests:AnnoyanceDisgustDislikeAngerThe author’s purpose is to persuade the

readerthat alligators are harmful.

Page 16: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Alligators are heaven-sent creatures. The holes they dig are a gift to our environment. These holes become homes to birds and provide much needed water to wildlife during times of drought. Many endangered bird have been known to increase their population, thanks to nesting holes provided by the gators. We must all appreciate the value of our gator friends.

Page 17: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Marie tossed her backpack on the sofa and plopped into the plush softness of the chair.she glanced at her watch and sighed happily

asshe reached for the TV remote. Aaaaah, how relaxing it was to forget the stress of school

and get lost in the mindless fantasy of television land.

Page 18: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Marie! What do you think you are doing? Can’t

you think of anything better to do than plopyourself in front of the television set? Did

you know that I’ve been keeping tabs on you for

the last three months? Young lady, you have

watched an average of 32 hours of TV each week, and that my dear is too much!

Page 19: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

Suddenly there was a noise like thunder. Jerry froze in his tracks as the noise grew louder andlouder. It was all around him now. What was happening? He clutched tightly to the tree and glanced up. His heart pounded in his chest

and he knew the end was near. In an instant he saw the rocks as they came crashing towards the ground where he stood frozen.

Page 20: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

How would you define the following terms?ToneMoodAuthor’s purposeWhat should you do to determine the tone or mood in a passage?

Page 21: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

1. In your composition book2. Title the assignment Creating Tone and

Mood.3. Write about something that happened while

you were on spring break. You must carefully use words to create a certain tone or mood. Write the tone or mood at the top of your page. Must be 2-3 paragraphs.

1. Mysterious2. Suspenseful 3. Happy or upbeat4. Angry5. Sad or depressed6. Humorous or

funny

Here are some suggestions

Page 22: Tone and Mood Notes. Tone is how the writer sounds. The tone conveys the writer’s attitude towards a subject. For example the writer’s tone can be angry,

1. Mysterious2. Suspenseful3. Happy or upbeat4. Angry5. Sad or depressed6. Humorous or funny