PPT-Year 4 Lesson 8 – how authors develop characters

English You will need Pen and paper or a device Coloured pencils or crayons Review of learning D irect speech in text is what the character actually says and is written between speech marks or . ef to in the institute College University has ramined satisfactory Any other information please record Seal and Signature of the Competent Authority h Status of the Institute College University Deemed Affiliated i Whether the candidate has com Training . for Technical Session Authors Table of Contents. Understanding the Paper Development Process. Submitting your . Abstract . Adding . Participants. Submitting your . Ready-Review Manuscript. Fair Contracts Working Group. www.internationalauthors.org | Twitter: @. AuthorsForum. | Facebook: International Authors Forum . Please consider. 1. This is a. global . effort: . How can we ensure authors in . Looking at how authors help readers learn more about characters. .. Different Types of Characters. Dynamic Character. A character who changes from the beginning to the end of the story.. Static Character. mysterious circumstances- locked doors and hidden rooms. mysterious characters- monstrous creatures and peculiar-acting strangers. dark settings- thunderstorms, candle-lit rooms. difficult decisions- should I keep it a secret?. The . FIVE. Ways Authors Reveal Characters. What they say… . . S. peech. What they think or feel… . T. houghts/Feelings. How others respond… . E. ffect on Other Characters (their reaction). CS1313 Spring 2017. 1. Characters Lesson . Outline. Characters Lesson . Outline. Numeric Encoding of Non-numeric Data #1. Numeric Encoding of Non-numeric Data #2. Representing Characters. How Characters Are Represented #1. CS1313 Fall 2016. 1. Characters & Strings Lesson 1 Outline. Characters & Strings Lesson 1 Outline. Numeric Encoding of Non-numeric Data #1. Numeric Encoding of Non-numeric Data #2. Representing Characters. Imagery. Imagery means “painting a picture” for your reader. . Authors use imagery to help their reader “see” the story in action.. Authors “paint” with words.. Ways to use imagery. Sight. Round . characters. Flat . characters. Dynamic . characters. Static . characters. Round Characters. Round characters . seem like real people.. Have many sides to their personalities.. Detailed enough to seem real and tend to be more developed physically, mentally, and emotionally. .. Usually hero. Outer and inner problems. Antagonist. Sidekick. Servant. Pet. NPCs. Merchant. Trainer. Quest giver. Higher self. Threshold . guardian. Progress delayer. Trickster. Mischief maker. Herald. Essential Question:. How does Rebecca . Makkai. develop her characters through thoughts, actions, and interactions with others? How does she develop and theme in this short story?. Read page 361. EQ: . formatting.htm[9/11/2014 11:58:36 AM] 1. Manuscript Content {Note: Specific stylistic guidelines appear in section “3. Formatting Requirements”.} Prior to submission, authors who believe their man Are you familiar with the history of the Roman Empire? . What do you know?. What do you know about Julius Caesar?. 9/14/17. Start-Up - Writing. What do you think of when you hear the words Roman Empire? Or Julius Caesar?.