plz help
-Understand how an author uses humor in a story.
-Understand the different structures of a literary text.
Continued to next page…
-Understand how to adapt text to film and the elements of a film (set design, lighting, costuming & makeup, and camera shots & angles).
-Understand the different universal themes and how to locate a theme in a literary text (Portfolio 2 and 3 lessons).
-Describe these story patterns/themes (Portfolio 2 and 3 lessons):
*hero’s journey -
*coming-of-age/loss of innocence -
*the fall –
*the battle of good vs evil –
*renewal/rebirth –
HOW ABOUT YALL STUDY AND MAYBE YOU'LL FIND THE ANSWERS...DUH<3
plz you gyes help i'm failing in this class plz i beg you
Brainly cost $ to lock at the ansers
and this is for KCA so if there is enny butty on KCA plz help
No, just make an account, I have one. They don't fill you mailbox, or emails, and give you the answer to any question in any subject in the world. Making the account are free, you won't regret it. :)
ya right you are sus
Sorry if this wasn't helpful. I was just trying to help YOU. Please don't be rude. You will be banned. And either way, you should have asked part of the portfolio. So, next time just ask a smaller question that I can answer it. And please don't call me sus, because I'm not.
sorry bro I'm just trying to not keep a 12% in ELA plz I'm sorry for caling you sus
To understand how an author uses humor in a story, you can start by analyzing the author's use of language, dialogue, and situations in the text. Look for funny or witty sentences, clever wordplay, humorous descriptions, or humorous situations that make you laugh or smile. Consider how the humor adds to the overall tone of the story and enhances the reader's experience.
To understand the different structures of a literary text, you can study the various elements such as plot, characterization, setting, and theme. Analyze how these elements are organized and interconnected within the text. For example, look at how the plot unfolds, how the characters and their relationships are developed, how the setting contributes to the story, and how the theme is conveyed. Recognizing the different structures will help you understand how the author has crafted the story.
To understand how to adapt text to film and the elements of a film (set design, lighting, costuming & makeup, and camera shots & angles), you can research and study the principles of film production and analysis. Learn about the role of a film director and how they make creative decisions regarding set design, lighting, costuming & makeup, camera shots & angles, and other visual elements. You can also explore the techniques used in film adaptations of literary works and compare how the visual aspects of the film enhance or differ from the textual elements.
To locate a theme in a literary text, you can start by reading the text closely and paying attention to recurring ideas, symbols, or motifs. Reflect on the overall message or lesson that the author is trying to convey. Themes can vary widely, so it's helpful to consider the historical and cultural context of the text as well. Additionally, you can analyze character development, plot events, and the resolution of conflicts to identify underlying themes.
Regarding the different story patterns/themes, here is a brief description of each:
- Hero's Journey: This is a storytelling pattern where a protagonist embarks on an adventure, faces challenges, undergoes personal growth, and returns transformed. Examples include "The Odyssey" by Homer and "Harry Potter" by J.K. Rowling.
- Coming-of-age/Loss of Innocence: This theme focuses on the psychological and moral growth of a young character as they transition from childhood to adulthood. It often involves the loss of innocence or the gaining of wisdom. "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee and "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger are examples of this theme.
- The Fall: This theme explores the downfall or decline of a character or society. It often involves a moral or ethical transgression that leads to negative consequences. "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare and "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald depict the theme of the fall.
- The Battle of Good vs Evil: This theme represents the conflict between opposing forces, where good and evil are pitted against each other. It often explores questions of morality, justice, and the nature of good and evil. Examples include "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien and "Star Wars" by George Lucas.
- Renewal/Rebirth: This theme focuses on a cycle of transformation or renewal, where characters or societies go through a process of change and rejuvenation. "The Metamorphosis" by Franz Kafka and "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne touch upon this theme.
By exploring these patterns/themes in literature, you can deepen your understanding of storytelling and gain insights into the universal themes that resonate across cultures and time periods.