plot by john leggett page 2, elements of literature textbook (the purple book)

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Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

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Page 1: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Plotby John Leggett

Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook

(The Purple Book)

Page 2: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Plot

• In the “Classwork” section of your binder, label your page with the title above and today’s date. Next, define the following words.

• Plot• Conflict• Basic Situation, or

Exposition• Complication• Climax• Resolution, or

Denouement

Page 3: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

What is chronological order?

Chronological order is…..the order in which events happen.

Page 4: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

What is a flashback?

• When a writer interrupts the flow of events to present an episode from the past.

Page 5: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

What is a flash-forward?

• A flash-forward is when a writer jumps ahead days or years into the future.

Page 6: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

What is foreshadowing?

• Foreshadowing is when writers give hints or clues that suggest what is to come in the story.

Page 7: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

• Draw a diagram like the one on page 3 in your notebook.

Choose a children’s story or a fairy tale that is familiar to you. On your plot diagram, describe the key parts of the story’s plot.

Page 8: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Plot Diagram Example

Page 9: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Objectives for “The Most Dangerous Game”

• We will…– Determine the author’s purpose– Summarize the story using supporting

details– Use literary terms to describe and

analyze this story– Make predictions, draw conclusions, and

connect what we already know

Page 10: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

“The Most Dangerous Game”by

Richard Connell• Label your paper with the title above

and today’s date.

• Write down the vocabulary words and their definitions from page 4 on your paper.

• Complete the Quickwrite:

Page 11: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Quickwrite• Some of the most exciting narratives

(stories) pit villain against hero in a life or death struggle. The tension in such stories often depends as much on the character of the bad guy or gal as on that of the hero.

• Write a few sentences describing a villain from a novel, story, or movie. Why does the character fascinate you?

Page 12: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Pre-Reading

• Look at the images on page 5, and read the quote. Think about what you just wrote about villains.

• Make a prediction about this story. What is it going to be about? What do you think the setting will be? Conflict? Resolution??

Page 13: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

“The Most Dangerous Game”

• Answer the following questions in your notebook. These will be graded (along with your vocabulary and Quickwrite) at the end of the story. Use them to study for the test.

• Page 6: • 1. The island has an evil reputation.

What role do you think this setting will play in the story?

Page 14: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Answer These Questions In Your Notebook

• Page 9: • 2. What do Zaroff’s remarks about

Cosacks suggest about how he will behave later in the story?

Page 15: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Answer These Questions In Your Notebook

• Page 10:• #3. What do you predict the most

dangerous game will be?

• Page 14: • #4. Think about the information

presented at the beginning of the story. How might Zaroff find men to hunt?

Page 16: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Answer These Questions In Your Notebook

• Page 17: • #5. Who will be the general’s next

victim?

• Page 18:• #6. Will Zaroff spot Rainsford in the

tree?

Page 17: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Answer These Questions In Your Notebook

• Page 22:• #7. Trapped between his deadly

pursuer and the sea, Rainsford jumps. Is the game over? Who has won?

Page 18: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Page 24, Response and Analysis

• Answer the following questions on your own paper and hand in for a quiz grade.

• Page 24, #1-6. You may choose between #7 and #8.

Page 19: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Let’s Review Our Objectives for “The Most Dangerous Game”

• We will…– Determine the author’s purpose

• What IS the author’s purpose in writing “TMDG”?

– Summarize the story using supporting details• Can YOU summarize this story in one

paragraph?

Page 20: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Let’s Review Our Objectives for “The Most Dangerous Game”– Use literary terms to describe and

analyze this story.• Can YOU identify the literary elements of

this story? (Plot, setting, conflict, complications, resolution)

Page 21: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

– Make predictions, draw conclusions, and connect what we already know

Were YOUR predictions correct? Explain.

Did the conclusions you drew during the story turn out to be correct? Explain.

Page 22: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Vocabulary Development, Page 25

• Complete #1-10 on Page 25 when finished with your review.

Page 23: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Study Guide for “The Most Dangerous Game” Test

• Know your story vocabulary and definitions.

• • Highlight all your vocabulary words in

your notebook.

• Complete your study guide.

Page 24: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

• What is the setting for most of the action in this story?

• Ship-Trap Island• Other settings?

Page 25: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

General Zaroff first comes to his island after —

• Buying it, and building a home there.

Page 26: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Rainsford comes to the island because he —

• Falls overboard and swims to the island to save himself.

Page 27: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

3. What is Zaroff’s main reason for preferring to hunt human beings rather than animals?

• He is bored by hunting animals. It isn’t challenging enough.

Page 28: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

4.Zaroff especially welcomes

Rainsford because the general —• knows about hunting, and has even

written a book about it that Zaroff has read.

Page 29: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

5. Rainsford first realizes he is going to be the prey when —

• Zaroff asks if he would like to go hunting, or meet Ivan.

Page 30: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

6.

The best evidence that Zaroff is aware of his own viciousness

and cruelty is that he —

• says that all Cossacks are savage and that he, Zaroff, is a Cossack

Page 31: Plot by John Leggett Page 2, Elements of Literature Textbook (The Purple Book)

Test Practice