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Unit One Vocab

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(1)

Unit One

Vocab

(2)

Voice

The author's unique style

Conveys the author’s attitude, personality, and character

(Can you discern the “voices” in the following clips?)

(3)

Diction

A writer’s word choice

Deals with the level

of formality in a piece

Deals with the level

of connotation in a

piece

(4)

Types of Diction

There are three types of

diction:

HIGH DICTION/FORMAL: Dignified, and often impersonal

using elaborate, or sophisticated vocabulary.

NEUTRAL DICTION/MIDDLE: Follows grammar rules and

uses common, easily understood vocabulary.

(5)

Examples of Diction

HIGH DICTION/FORMAL: The domicile which we

determined would be our primary residence during our

anticipated sojourn in that region of the country exuded

an aura of colonial charm not without a certain rustic

exuberance, all of which we considered to be essential for

our assimilation into our new environment.

NEUTRAL DICTION/MIDDLE: The home we chose while we

lived temporarily in that part of the country was both

picturesque and simple. We decided that we needed such

a house if we were going to feel like we belonged there.

(6)

Analyzing Diction

Read this passage from A Catcher in the Rye and determine

what level of formality the diction in this piece is written in.

If you really want to hear about it, the first thing you’ll

probably want to know is where I was born, and what my

lousy childhood was like, and how my parents were occupied

and all before they had me, and all that David Copperfield

kind of crap, but I don’t feel like going into it, if you want to

know the truth. In the first place, that stuff bores me, and,

in the second place, my parents would have about two

(7)

Think Pair Share

With a partner, choose one of the scenarios below and write a short

scene of dialogue (a conversation) between two people, using your

normal informal level of diction.

1) You are talking with your friends at your locker before school, and you just realized you did not do your homework for your first class.

2) You and your friends go to Buffalo Wild Wings, and you notice that Aaron Rodgers is seated at the table next to you.

3) You are at the football game, when you see your boyfriend/girlfriend flirting with another person.

4) You are riding the bus to school when a mother with small children gets on. As they move to their seats, one of the children slips and falls on you, getting something sticky all over your jeans.

5) You and your friends are walking around at the mall when, over the loud speaker, they call your name and tell you to report immediately to the mall service/information center. 6) You are riding in a friend’s car to a football game when a car with fans from your

(8)

Think Pair Share

Now, rewrite the scene in a highly formal diction.

1) You are talking with your friends at your locker before school, and you just realized you did not do your homework for your first class.

2) You and your friends go to Buffalo Wild Wings, and you notice that Aaron Rodgers is seated at the table next to you.

3) You are at the football game, when you see your boyfriend/girlfriend flirting with another person.

4) You are riding the bus to school when a mother with small children gets on. As they move to their seats, one of the children slips and falls on you, getting something sticky all over your jeans.

5) You and your friends are walking around at the mall when, over the loud speaker, they call your name and tell you to report immediately to the mall service/information center.

(9)

Syntax

The arrangement of words and

the order of grammatical

elements in a sentence

Deals with the length

of the sentences

Deals with the level

(10)

Tone

the author’s attitude or view

toward the subject matter

It is made evident by

(11)
(12)

Mood

The atmosphere created or feeling

evoked by a literary work

The mood is

dependent on the

atmosphere of the

setting, the feelings

of the characters and

the reader’s

(13)

Examples of Tone/Mood

Difference!

http://

www.youtube.com/watch?v=a0-SVw5MJ

BU&feature=relmfu&safety_mode=true

&persist_safety_mode=1

(T)

http://

www.youtube.com/watch?v=bId98DrKrc

g&feature=plcp&safety_mode=true&per

sist_safety_mode=1

(14)

Imagery

words that appeal to the five

senses:

(15)

Prose

language that is not poetry: writing or

speech in its normal continuous form

Novels, short stories,

essays are all written

in prose

Uses sentences,

(16)

Poetry

A writing form in verse (where meter,

figurative language, sound devices, and

unusual punctuation are used)

Uses lines, stanzas,

non-traditional

punctuation etc.

Emphasis is on

References

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