
Literary Devices for 9th Graders
Presentation
•
English
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Medium
+23
Standards-aligned
Andrea Dubose
Used 11+ times
FREE Resource
14 Slides • 11 Questions
1
Literary Devices for 9th Graders
By Andrea Dubose
2
Poll
How comfortable are you with the literary devices we reviewed in yesterday's kahoot.
I don't remember anything!
I remember most things.
I understood everything!
I understood a good amount, but I still need to review
3
Round
Flat
Dynamic
Static
Let's determine the difference
Types of characters
4
complex and undergo development, sometimes sufficiently to surprise the reader.
Round character
two-dimensional in that they are relatively uncomplicated and do not change throughout the course of a work
Flat character
Flat and round
What are some examples
5
a type of character who remains largely the same throughout the course of the storyline
Static Character
a character who undergoes significant internal change throughout the course of a story.
Dynamic character
Dynamic and static
Some text here about the topic of discussion
6
Multiple Choice
What type of character am I?
Hi, in this last year, I have grown a lot. I learned how to be kinder to others. I used to bully people, but now I'd rather get to know others and understand their differences.
Static
Dynamic
Round
Flat
7
Multiple Choice
2 dimensional character
Static
dynamic
round
flat
8
Multiple Choice
Never changes throughout the story
Static
Flat
round
dynamic
9
reflects the writer's attitude toward the subject matter or audience of a literary work
Tone
the emotional response that the writer wishes to evoke in the reader through a story.
Mood
Mood and Tone
Some text here about the topic of discussion
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11
Multiple Choice
Authors set the tone by:
using strong verbs
involving the reader's senses
the choice of setting, details, images, and words
all of the above
12
Multiple Choice
How would you describe the mood of "Lamb to the Slaughter?"
Suspenseful
funny
exciting
sad
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a scene in a movie, novel, etc., set in a time earlier than the main story.
Flashback
be a warning or indication of (a future event).
Foreshadowing
Foreshadowing and Flashback
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14
Multiple Choice
Jason and Jamie are eating out at a café in downtown Decatur. Jason is reminded of a cappuccino he had in Paris; he then tells Jamie about the time he went to the Eiffel Tower and had the best cappuccino of his life.
Flashback
foreshadowing
15
Multiple Choice
A man is about to give a speech to a large audience on biology. Suddenly, he remembers playing with frogs and toads in his backyard as a curious child
Flashback
Foreshadow
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Multiple Choice
"I'd fight an army to get a taste of that red velvet cake," she said as a joke. Later that night, she and her sister fought for hours over the last slice of cake.
Flashback
Foreshadowing
17
Literary Devices you've Never Heard of
Anthropomorphism
Subject | Subject
Some text here about the topic of discussion
18
Anthropomorphism refers to something nonhuman behaving as human, while personification gives particular human traits to nonhuman or abstract things, or represents a quality or concept in human form.
19
Replace this text with your body text.
Duplicate this text as many times as you would like.
Subheader text
Anthropomorphism is a literary device that can be defined as a technique in which a writer ascribes human traits, ambitions, emotions, or entire behaviors to animals, non-human beings, natural phenomena, or objects.
Anthromorphism
Replace this with a header
Some text here about the topic of discussion
20
Literary devices
Anthropomorphism
Anthropomorphism is a literary device that can be defined as a technique in which a writer ascribes human traits, ambitions, emotions, or entire behaviors to animals, non-human beings, natural phenomena, or objects.
Some text here about the topic of discussion
21
Multiple Choice
Personification
Anthropomorphism
22
Multiple Choice
The leaves danced in the wind.
Personification
Anthropomorphism
23
Irony
There are different kinds of irony
Some text here about the topic of discussion
24
a figure of speech. The speaker intends to be understood as meaning something that contrasts with the literal or usual meaning of what he says.
Verbal Irony
the irony of something happening that is very different to what was expected
Situational Irony
Irony
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25
Dramatic Irony
a literary device by which the audience's or reader's understanding of events or individuals in a work surpasses that of its characters.
Subject | Subject
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Literary Devices for 9th Graders
By Andrea Dubose
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