Keywords - Chapter 3 - Voice
Please list and define two words from Chapter 3 Voice in the book.
Images - American History Looks for Light - A Prayer for the Survival of Barack Obama by Roger Bonair - Agard
American History Looks for Light - A Prayer for the Survival of Barack Obama by Roger Bonair - Agard Discussion Questions: Identify the images used in this poem. You may refer to chapter 2 of Imaginative Writing and your class partner (s) for assistance. Consider how to the images in this poem appeal to the senses of the reader. Identify at least two concrete, significant details. Identify one figure of speech that enhances the ways this poet used images. Be "Reader of a Writerly Kind" In the comments box below, write about one of your favorite images in the poem and why it appealed to you as "a reader of a writerly kind". This answer should only be 2-3 sentences. Best practices include drafting the statement using word software and posting the revised answer into the comments box below.
Persona- a mask adopted by the author, a public manifestation of the author's self or a distorted/partial version of that self.
ReplyDeletePeripheral narrator- someone on the edge of the action, our "eyes and ears", of the story.
Diction: a combination of vocab and the order they’re used in
ReplyDeleteDramatic Irony: the audience knows info the characters don’t.
Diction: A combination of vocabulary and syntax
ReplyDeleteVerbal Irony: When we say one thing and mean another
Whoops forgot to set my name
DeleteDiction: a combination of vocabulary, the words chosen, and syntax
ReplyDeleteOmniscient: a godlike character
, who may know anything past, present, or future and is free to tell us readers what to think or feel
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletediction: vocab, and synytax
ReplyDeleteomniscient: godlike
Persona: a mask adopted by the author, which may be a public manifestation of the authors self, or a distorted or partial version of that self.
ReplyDeleteVerbal irony: the device by which we say one things and mean another..
Persona- a mask adopted by the author, a public manifestation of the author's self or a distorted/partial version of that self.
ReplyDeleteVerbal Irony: When we say one thing and mean another
Diction: combination of vocab in the order they are used
ReplyDeletePersona: mask that will be adopted by the aurthor
Diction- the choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing
ReplyDeletePersona- it is a mask adopted by an author
The last thing my dog was trying to tell me was that he wanted to eat.
DeleteDramatic Irony: when the audience knows something that the characters do not
ReplyDeletePeripheral narrator: "eyes and ears" of the story who tell the audience what's going on
diction- a combination of vocabulary and syntax
ReplyDeletepersona- a manifestation of authors self or a distorted version of that self
Brandon Webb
DeleteOmniscient: being omniscient is when someone within a higher order speaks, and is aware of all. Past present or future the omniscient writer or narrator tells the tale of all three. A omniscient writer is also open to tell the reader what to feel about the situation in a more direct manner.
ReplyDeleteIrony: Personally I think irony is one of the more less used tools in writing in my experience, though readers tend to find it fascinating. Irony is split up into three but ultimately provides a similar outcome. Being Ironic in writing is properly misleading the reader to your true meaning. No matter what form of irony you are using it is somewhat similar in the fact that you are saying or doing something yet mean something else.
Omniscient- A third person narrator that is kind of godlike and possibly know anything about the past present or future.
ReplyDeletePoint of View- Is the way the story is being told, can be first, second, or third person.
Diction - words chosen and the order in which those words are used.
ReplyDeleteCharacter’s Voice - chosen mimicry of an author for a particular character. Character’s voice has recognizable style and tone that may be different than the author’s individual voice.
diction: combination of vocabulary
ReplyDeleteperipheral narrator: eyes and ears of the story
Zoe Brewer
DeleteDramatic irony
ReplyDelete-Audience knows what characters dont, usually used for comedic purposes
Verbal Irony
-saying one thing to represent/mean another. AKA sarcasm, the only way to speak
Camden hedrick
DeleteVerbal irony: we say one thing and mean another
ReplyDeleteOmniscient: godlike narrator who may know about the past, present, and future.
Peripheral Narrator: someone who is on the edge of action while narrating.
ReplyDeletePersona: a mask adopted by the author, which could be the authors public manifestation or distorted vision of themselves.
omniscient- a godlike character
ReplyDeleteverbal irony- the device which we say one thing and mean another
Cosmic irony - our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions
ReplyDeletePeripheral narrator - someone on the edge of action
diction: using syntax and vocabulary
ReplyDeleteomniscient: something godlike
Syntax- arrangement of ones words to create well-formed sentences.
ReplyDeleteCosmic Irony- our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted.
omniscent- or godlike narrator, who may know anything past, present, or future, and is free to tell us readers what to think or feel
ReplyDeletelimited omniscient- who may go into the mind of one or perhaps two characters and also observe from the outside
Verbal irony: The device by which we say one thing and mean another.
ReplyDeleteSynax: The order in which words are used.
Peripheral narrator: “eyes and ears” of the story.
ReplyDeleteDramatic Irony: audience knows information that the characters do not yet know.
Omniscient narrator: who may know anything past, present, or future and is free to tell us readers what to think or feel.
ReplyDeleteLimited omniscient narrator: who may go into the mind of one or perhaps two characters and also observe from the outside.
Dramatic irony: a device where the audience's understanding of events or individuals in a literary work surpasses that of what the characters know
ReplyDeletePeripheral narrator: the narrator who witnesses the main character's story and then reveals it to the reader
Persona - the aspect of someone's character that is presented to or perceived by others.
ReplyDeleteDiction - the choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing.
Peripheral Narrator: someone on the edge of the action, but our eyes and arms in the story.
ReplyDeleteLimited omniscient: who may go into the mind of one or perhaps two characters and also observe from from the outside
Nevaeh Burns
DeleteDiction-the combination of vocabulary and syntax
ReplyDeleteDramatic Irony- the audience knows information the characters do not
Micah Pittman
ReplyDeletePersona: a mask adopted by the author
Cosmic irony: our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions
Omniscient: A godlike character
ReplyDeleteDiction: a combination of vocab and syntax
Character’s voice is a chosen mimcry and is one of the most rewarding devices in imaginative writing, a skill to pursue in order to develop rich characters both in their narratives and in their dialogue. A peripheral narrator is someone on the edge of action, but nevertheless our eyes and ears in the story.
ReplyDeleteDiction: combination of vocabulary in the order that they are used
ReplyDeleteDramatic Irony: The audience knows information that the characters of the story or the play do not.
René Samudio (Sorry about the difficulty)
DeleteDiction- the words chosen
ReplyDeletepersona- a mask adopted by the author
omniscient- godlike narrator
Alison Belford
Cosmic irony- our perception of human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions
ReplyDeleteOmniscient- godlike narrator, who may know anything past, present, or future and is free to tell us readers what to think or feel
I chose both of these words because I have heard of both of these terms before, but never really have been able to read about their definitions before.
Persona: A mask adopted by the author, which may be a public manifestation of the author's self, or a distorted or partial version of that self.
ReplyDeletePeripheral narrator: someone on the edge of the action
Omniscient- A narrator that knows everything about the story, godlike.
ReplyDeleteOde- lyrical poem, with a serious tone, That gives a subject a more meaningful purpose.
syntax: The order and arrangement in which words are used
ReplyDeletediction: The choice and use of words and phrases in writing
persona: a role or character adopted by the author
Persona: a mask adopted by the author, which may be a public manifestation of the authors self
ReplyDeleteMonologue: A speech for one voice
Peripheral narrator: the eyes and ears of the story who tells the audience what’s going on
ReplyDeleteOmniscient: godlike
dramatic irony- a theatrical device in which the audience has crucial information that the characters do not
ReplyDeleteverbal irony- a device that is used when characters say one thing and mean another
Diction: a combination of vocabulary, the words chosen and syntax
ReplyDeletePersona- a mask adopted by the author, a public manifestation of the author's self or a distorted/partial version of that self.
René Samudio ^^^^^
ReplyDeleteDiction- a combination of vocabulary, the words chosen, and syntax.
ReplyDeleteSyntax- the order in which words are used.
Cosmic irony- our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions.
Character voice- a chosen mimicry as well as a skill to use in order to develop rich characters in narratives and dialogues.
ReplyDeletePeripheral Narrator- someone on the edge of the action. They are the eyes and the ears of the story.
Leila Dawson
DeleteKeili Martin
ReplyDeleteVerbal irony: the device by which we say one thing but mean another
Cosmic irony: perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted
Cosmic Irony: Our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions.
ReplyDeleteLimited Omniscient: May go into the mind of one or two people, and also observe from the outside.
Persona - A mask adopted by the author
ReplyDeleteCosmic Irony - our perception of the human condition, in which out efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions
Cosmic irony- our perception f the human condition in which our efforts are thwarted often by our best intentions
ReplyDeleteCharacters voice- is a chose mimicry that developed rich characters in narrative and dialogue
Limited omniscient : may go into the mind of someone. Could be two different people.
ReplyDeletePeripheral narrator - eyes and ears of story
Cosmic Irony- Our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions.
ReplyDeleteOmniscient- a godlike character who may know anything past, present or future and is free to tel;l; us readers what to think or feel.
Diction-a combination of vocab and syntax
ReplyDeleteObjective-can tell us only what is known from observation and the facts
diction: a combination of vocabulary and syntax
ReplyDeletedramatic irony: the audience is aware of information that the characters are not aware of yet
syntax: arrangement of words or phrases to create well formed sentences
ReplyDeletecharacter's voice: chosen mimicry; requires an imaginative leap into the mind and diction of another person
Persona: a mask adopted by the author, which may be a public manifestation of the authors self.
ReplyDeleteCentral narrator: First person voice of much fiction as if it were a memoir.
Ode: A serious, meditative lyric poem that treats a noble subject in a dignified manner.
ReplyDeleteOmniscient: godlike character, who may know anything past, present, or future and is free to tell us readers what to think or feel
Verbal Irony: Where one says one thing but means another
ReplyDeleteDiction: the words chosen by the author and how they chose to use them
Dramatic irony: the mainly theatrical device by which the audience has crucial information that the characters do not
ReplyDeleteSecond person: the basic point of view only when the “you” is a character
Omniscient: godlike
ReplyDeleteMonologue: A speech for one voice
verbal irony: when one thing means something else
ReplyDeleteOmniscient: a narrator or character who seems to know all like God
Aidan Reid
ReplyDeletepersona- A mask adopted by the narrator
omniscient- godlike narrator
Diction- the word choice the author uses
ReplyDeleteOmniscient- a godlike character
Dramatic Irony: the mainly theatrical device by which the audience has a crucial information that the characters do not
ReplyDeleteCosmic Irony: our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions
Diction: the combination of vocab in the order they were presented.
ReplyDeletepersona: A mask used by the author to portray the light in which they want the character(s) to be seen/portrayed.
- David Mead
DeleteLimited Omniscient- is the point of view where the author allows the reader to view the events of the story through several character's eyes, but only one character at a time
ReplyDeleteCosmic Irony- our perception of the human condition in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions
BRANDON FIGUEROA
ReplyDeletedictation- what you say and how you say it; word choice and it’s execution
Omniscient- a perspective that encompasses all views on the same subject matter
Irony- a figure of speech that emphasizes the duality of two components by exploiting their inverse relationship.
point of view- literary technique complex and specific concept
ReplyDeletepersona- mask adopted by author
persona - a mask adopted by the author
ReplyDeletediction - choice of words
Characters voice- a chosen mimicry that allows the readers to connect the character to something not directly in the story.
ReplyDeleteLimited omniscient - being able to go from one character story/pov to another without intercrossing.
Wesley Coffman ^
DeletePersona- a mask adopted by the author, a public manifestation of the authors partial form of him that self.
ReplyDeleteAuthorial interpretation: Telling us the character's background, motives, values, virtues, and the like.
Syntax- the order in which words are used
ReplyDeleteCosmic Irony- our perception of the human condition, in which our efforts are thwarted, often by our best intentions.
irony: the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.
ReplyDeletediction: the choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing.
Isabelle faulkner
Deletediction- combination of vocabulary
ReplyDeletesyntax-the order in which they are used
Persona- a mask adopted by the author, a public manifestation of the author's self or a distorted/partial version of that self.
ReplyDeleteSyntax- order which words are used
lena blanke
DeleteDiction - a combination of vocabulary and syntax
ReplyDeletesyntax - the order in which words are used
My dog rolled over and begged for me to rub her belly. I feel like she did that to get me to show affection and love while making her happy.
ReplyDeletediction: the words chosen to speak and write
ReplyDeletemonologue: a speech for one voice
Persona- A persona is a mask adopted by the author
ReplyDeleteDramatic Irony- When the audience knows something that the characters do not know
persona- a mask adopted by the author
ReplyDeletemonologue- a speech for one voice
haley tangen
Delete