Title: Plot
1Plot
2So what is plot anyways?
- Plot is what happens in a story
- It consists of a series of related episodes, one
growing out of another
3Every plot has five parts
Climax the turning point, the most intense
moment in the story
Rising Action the events coming out of the
problem or conflict in the story that leads to
the climax
Falling Action all of the action events which
follow the climax
Resolution the conclusion, the tying together of
all of the threads. The solution to the problem!
Exposition the start of the story, the situation
before the action begins
4Exposition
- The first part of a plot tells us about a storys
basic situation - Who are the characters and what do they want?
- This is also where we usually find out about the
conflict in a story
5Conflict
- Conflict is the struggle between opposing
characters or opposing forces in a story. Without
conflict, there is no plot.
6Types of Conflict
Internal Conflict
The character is struggling with something
inside.
7Plot Diagram
Rising Action the events coming out of the
problem or conflict in the story that leads to
the climax
Exposition the start of the story, the situation
before the action begins
8Rising Action
- In the second part of a plot, one or more of the
characters act to resolve the conflict (or
problem). - The actions these characters take are called the
rising action of a plot. - There are usually quite a few rising action
events that lead to a climax. ALL of these are
considered rising action.
9Climax
- The climax can be hard to find in a story
- It is the turning point of any story - the point
of no return that changes everything after that
point for the characters - This is where the conflict is decided one way or
another - Youll begin to know who is going to win or what
the outcome is going to be
10What the climax is NOT
- A climax is NOT always
- Just the most exciting moment in a story
- The most emotional moment
- The most suspenseful moment
11Plot Diagram
Climax the turning point, the most intense
moment in the story
Rising Action the events coming out of the
problem or conflict in the story that leads to
the climax
Falling Action all of the action events which
follow the climax
Exposition the start of the story, the situation
before the action begins
12Falling Action
- The falling action is similar to the rising
action of a plot. - Instead of being the events that lead up to a
climax, the falling action events lead to the
resolution. - It is called the falling action because after the
climax, the storys excitement winds down.
13Plot Diagram
Climax the turning point, the most intense
moment in the story
Rising Action the events coming out of the
problem or conflict in the story that leads to
the climax
Falling Action all of the action events which
follow the climax
Resolution the conclusion, the tying together of
all of the threads. The solution to the problem!
Exposition the start of the story, the situation
before the action begins
14Resolution
- The resolution is simply the ending of the story.
- This is the part of the story where all the loose
ends are tied up and the story is closed.
15An important thing to remember
- When you are determining the exposition, climax,
and resolution of a plot, you need to make sure
they are all interconnected and related to each
other. - The climax needs to be affected by the conflict
and needs to affect the resolution. - The resolution needs to be related to the
conflict and the climax. - The exposition needs to cause the climax and the
resulting resolution.
16Principles of Design
17Principles of graphic design
- Hierarchy
- Is it clear what you want to viewer to look at
first, second, third, etc? - Scale
- Have you used dramatic scale changes?
- Efficiency
- Is there too much information to communicate your
idea?
18Principles of graphic design
- Visual Impact
- Is your design compelling? Does it draw the
viewer in? Does it make them say, wow cool
gee whiz super-mega dope? - Intellectual curiosity
- Does your design promote interest and good
questions by the viewer? hmmmm what is this
about
19The design process
- 1. Address the issue
- know what ideas you want to get across, before
you start designing. Troy was trapped in the
past. Hamlet was a moron. Hamlet was about
the idiocy of revenge - 2. Ideas Incubation
- Brainstorm
- sketch
- get messy
20The design process
- 3. Share ideas
- review sketches with others If they say, Huh?
it might be time to get back to the drawing board - let them ask questions
- 4. Choose the best solution
- Review design principles
- Choose materials
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26War is not good for people and other living things
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28Your Assignment
- You will create one large poster. This poster
will be divided into two parts. On one half will
be - 1. your two poems. Use an interesting font.
- 2. An image that represents your character
- 3. a quote from the book.
-
29The other half of your poster will be a Book
Cover Poster
- Must include a significant quote
- must include a visual that encapsulates one of
the storys themes or something major about a
character - Must follow the principles of design
- Must include author and title
- Must include an image of a fence
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