agenda 1. isu silent reading 2. complete figurative language handout 3. symbolism note 4. read...

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Agenda Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

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Page 1: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

AgendaAgenda1. ISU Silent Reading

2. Complete Figurative Language Handout

3. Symbolism Note

4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis”

5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

Page 2: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

Symbols/SymbolismSymbols/Symbolism

Page 3: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

DefinitionDefinition Symbol: Symbol: an object that represents, stands an object that represents, stands

for, or suggests an idea, belief or actionfor, or suggests an idea, belief or action

A symbol can come in the form of words, A symbol can come in the form of words, sounds, gestures, or visual images.sounds, gestures, or visual images.

Page 4: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

Examples:Examples:

Page 5: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

All language consists of symbols.All language consists of symbols.

A A symbolsymbol is something that stands for a is something that stands for a more more complex conceptcomplex concept..

It can be a sound, gesture, or written It can be a sound, gesture, or written character that character that representsrepresents an object, an object, action, event, or idea.action, event, or idea.

A symbol is the A symbol is the marriagemarriage of an of an abstractionabstraction to a to a concreteconcrete expression. expression.

Page 6: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

Symbols can be used in comparisons, such Symbols can be used in comparisons, such as similes, metaphors, and synecdoche. as similes, metaphors, and synecdoche. A synecdoche is a A synecdoche is a figure of speechfigure of speech in which in which

the one of the following (or its reverse) is the one of the following (or its reverse) is expressed: expressed:  A part stands for a whole A part stands for a whole An individual stands for a class An individual stands for a class A material stands for a thingA material stands for a thing For example: A police officer represents the For example: A police officer represents the

law, a king/queen referred to as “the law, a king/queen referred to as “the crown”, “all hands on deck”, etc.crown”, “all hands on deck”, etc.

Page 7: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout

Common Symbols in Common Symbols in Literature:Literature:

ColoursColours

Water (religious, purification, death)Water (religious, purification, death)

Fire (anger, passion, pain)Fire (anger, passion, pain)

Night/Darkness (peace, evil, tranquility, Night/Darkness (peace, evil, tranquility, death, danger)death, danger)

Day/Light (new beginning, good)Day/Light (new beginning, good)

Page 8: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout
Page 9: Agenda 1. ISU Silent Reading 2. Complete Figurative Language Handout 3. Symbolism Note 4. Read “The Scarlet Ibis” 5. Complete “The Scarlet Ibis” Handout