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Characterization Standard: Characterization Standard:

Characterization Standard: - PowerPoint Presentation

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Characterization Standard: - PPT Presentation

Analyze dialogue in relation to characterization HOW DOES HE LOOK Darry is six feet two and broad shouldered and muscular He has darkbrown hair that kicks out in front and slight cowlick in the backHes got eyes that are like two pieces of pale blue like the rest of him He look ID: 652583

hinton characterization socs soda characterization hinton soda socs direct infer dally hair smiled tougher indirect that

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Slide1

Characterization

Standard: Analyze dialogue in relation to characterizationSlide2

HOW DOES HE LOOK?

Darry

is six feet two, and broad shouldered and muscular. He has dark-brown hair that kicks out in front and slight cowlick in the back…He’s got eyes that are like two pieces of pale blue like the rest of him. He looks older than twenty—tough, cool, and smart” (Hinton 6).HIS HISTORY“He had been a real popular guy in school; he was captain of the football team and he had been voted Boy of the Year. But we just didn’t have the money for him to go to college, even with the athletic scholarship he won” (16).“Darry’s gone through a lot in his twenty years, grown up too fast” (2).

DIRECT

CHARACTERIZATION OF DARRY CURTISSlide3

DIRECT CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SOCS

“I’m not sure how you spell it, but it’s the abbreviation for Socials, the jet set, the West-side rich kids” (Hinton

2).

“We’re poorer than the Socs and the middle class” (3).“He had on a madras shirt. I can still see it. Blue madras” (5).“And you can’t win against them no matter how hard you try, because they’ve got all the breaks and even whipping them isn’t going to change that fact” (11).“I’m not saying either

Socs

or greasers are better; that’s just the way things are” (3).Slide4

What can we infer about Soda?

Is he conceited?Slide5

What can we infer about Soda?

Is he self-centered?Slide6

What can we infer about Soda?

Is he a player?Slide7

What can we infer about Soda?

What role is he playing in the relationship of brothers?Slide8

Similes

compare to unlike things using LIKE, AS, THAN

He

looked like some Greek god.Metaphors directly compare two unlike things.Soda is the glue that holds the family together.Personification gives human qualities to something that is not a human.

A thought just jumped into my head.

Hyperbole is exaggeration aimed at generation emotion.

My dad can fix everything!Slide9

Direct Characterization of Dally

"He had an elfish face with high cheekbones and a pointed chin, small, sharp animal teeth, and ears like a lynx"  (Hinton 10).

“His hair was almost white it was so blond” (10).

"He was tougher than the rest of us -- tougher, colder, meaner"  (10).“He had quite a reputation. They have quite a file on him down at the police station” (11).“Slide10

Indirect Characterization of Dally

"You'd better leave us alone,” the redhead said in a biting voice, "or I'll call the cops.”

"Oh, my, my" -- Dally looked bored -- "You've got me scared to death.  You ought to see my record sometime, baby." He grinned shyly. "Guess what I've been in for"  (Hinton 22).Slide11

Direct Characterization of Cherry

“They were tuff-looking girls—dressed sharp and really good looking"  (Hinton 21).

“…she was a cheerleader at our school” (21).

“Suddenly she smiled. Gosh, she was pretty"  (22).Slide12

Indirect Characterization of Cherry

“Take your feet off my chair and shut your trap” (Hinton 21).

“The redhead just smiled. ‘That’s an original and lovely name’"  (Hinton 22).

“He handed one to each of the girls and sat down beside Cherry. ‘This might cool you off.’ She gave him and incredulous look; and then she threw the Coke in his face” (24). “It’s not my idea of a good time to sit in a drive-in and watch people get drunk” (27). “I’ll bet you think the Socs have it made…I’ll tell you something, Pony, and it may come as a surprise…we have troubles you’ve never even heard of…Things are rough all over” (34-35)Slide13

Journal

– “Be the Author”

Imagine you are writing a story. You’re beginning to create the

protagonist

. You can create a new person, or you can base the character off someone you know. How would you introduce that person to the readers?

What’s the person’s name?

What does the person look like?

What is the backstory about that person?

How could you communicate this person’s personality?