i magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. imagery helps...

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IMAGERY & MAIN IDEA VS. THEME

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Page 1: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

IMAGERY &MAIN IDEA VS. THEME

Page 2: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Imagery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images.

Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and feelings associated with a character’s or author’s experiences. Imagery appears extensively in setting, character description, and nature poetry.

Imagery Characters/Setting

Page 3: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Imagery appears extensively in setting, character description, and nature poetry.

On your notes paper, write down the sights, sounds, and feelings you have based on Tim Burton’s vivid imagery in “The Nightmare Before Christmas.”

Imagery in Character Description

Page 4: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Imagery

Page 5: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Imagery

Page 6: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,
Page 7: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Main Idea: ◦ The overall idea about a passage or text. The main idea

is closely related to the TOPIC of a passage and may sometimes be stated in a topic sentence, especially in shorter passages or paragraphs. The main idea may be stated directly or implied. You can find the main idea by thinking about the supporting details. Supporting details tell more about the main idea. Supporting details often answer the questions:

Main Idea

Who? WHAT? Where?

When?

Why? How?

Page 8: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Moral: ◦ The lesson expressed in a simple story. Fables and

parables are specifically designed to teach a specific lesson, which often appears in a single statement at the end.

Theme: • The lessons that an author conveys in a piece of

literature. Sometimes the theme is obvious, while other times the reader must think carefully about a work in order to identify theme.

• In most stories, theme is not directly stated. It is indirectly stated through a character’s actions or thoughts, or through a sequence of events.

• Theme is found in short stories, poems, novels, movies, television programs, and songs!

• There can be more than one theme in a piece of literature.

Theme & Moral

Page 9: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

◦ the main idea.◦ the summary of a story’s plot.◦ one word. ◦ the same as a moral.

Theme is not……

Page 10: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Main IdeaIn this classic film, a tornado transports Dorothy Gale into the fantastical land of Oz, where she must contend with witches, odd creatures, and supernatural happenings in order to make it back home to Kansas.

ThemeThe real message of the film is the value of self-reliance; the film helps children learn that they can succeed in life and survive great hardship through their own resourcefulness and determination.

**** This is not the only theme found in this film.

ThemeThe Wizard of OZ ( 1939)

Page 11: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

“A shepherd boy watching a flock of sheep caused a group of villagers to come running to his aid twice by crying, “ Wolf! Wolf!” Each time the villagers arrived, the boy laughed and boasted that he had fooled them. The next day, a wolf really did come, but when the boy cried out, the villagers paid no attention. They thought the boy was trying to trick them again. The wolf was able to eat the boy’s sheep.”

◦ A. It’s easy to criticize what you cannot have. ◦ B. Don’t count your chickens before they hatch. ◦ C. Liars are not believed, even when they tell the

truth.

Moral

Page 12: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

The Giver~ Theme and Main Idea

We have already read 14 out of 23 chapters from The Giver.

Page 13: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

What’s the main idea ?

What’s the theme?

The Giver~ Theme and Main Idea

Page 14: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

Main Idea:

Theme:

The Giver~ Theme and Main Idea

Page 15: I magery: words or phrases that appeal to the senses and conjure up mental images. Imagery helps readers imagine the sights, sounds, smells, tastes,

What is theme? What is the difference between theme

and moral? What is the difference between theme

and main idea?

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