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CRW11 - 12 Q1 0301M - PS - Elements in Fiction
CRW11 - 12 Q1 0301M - PS - Elements in Fiction
CRW11 - 12 Q1 0301M - PS - Elements in Fiction
Elements in Fiction
Creative Writing
General Academic Strand | Humanities and Social Sciences
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Even if fiction describes
imaginary events and
people, it is often based
on reality.
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“When I wrote The Handmaid’s
Tale, nothing went into it that
had not happened in real life
somewhere at some time . . . I
didn’t make them up.”
Atwood, 2018
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This is the beginning of your
quest in creative writing.
Before writing fiction, you
should understand the
elements that form its
structure to become adept at
creating an imaginary world
that will influence and
inspire people.
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This lesson serves as an enrichment lesson for the
Learning following DepEd competency:
Competency
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Learning
Objectives
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What Makes up Fiction?
Let’s
Begin
1. Recall an interesting or memorable fictional
short story you read before.
2. With a partner, share your insights,
realizations, and conclusions about the short
story.
3. Answer the guide questions and share your
answers in class.
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1. What makes the story different from a
Let’s nonfiction text like a biography?
Begin
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2. How much of reality does the story
Let’s capture? What is the writing style used?
Begin
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3. What makes the short story engaging for
Let’s you to read?
Begin
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Essential
Question
How can the different narrative modes and elements in fiction help in delivering the author's message to the
readers?
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
Exposition
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
Action
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
Description
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
Monologue
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
Dialogue
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Narrative Modes in Fiction
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Check Your
Progress
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Elements in Fiction
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Elements in Fiction
Character
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Characters
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Characters
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Characters
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Characters
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Characters
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Writing
A character sketch (or a character profile) is a
Tip detailed description in prose of a character you
imagined. The sketch should contain the
character's backstory, traits, and appearance. It
should also include other important details that
will make the character unique, like his or her
hopes, dreams, or aspirations.
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Elements in Fiction
Setting
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Setting
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Setting
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Writing
Tip
A vignette is a short and descriptive writing
that uses imagery to describe a subject, such as
a place, in greater detail. You may create one
before creating an actual setting for your story.
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Elements in Fiction
Point of View
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Elements in Fiction
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Elements in Fiction
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Elements in Fiction
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Elements in Fiction
Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Elements in a Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Elements in a Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Elements in a Plot
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Elements in Fiction
Conflict
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Conflict
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Conflict
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Elements in Fiction
Types of Conflict
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Elements in Fiction
Theme
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Elements in Fiction
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Check Your
Progress
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Identification. Identify what is being described
Try This! below.
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Short-Response Essay. Answer the following
Try This! questions in no more than three sentences.
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Short-Response Essay. Answer the following
Try This! questions in no more than three sentences.
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Short-Response Essay. Answer the following
Try This! questions in no more than three sentences.
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● Fiction is an imaginative text that reflects truth.
Wrap-
Up ● A narrative mode is a procedure used by
fiction writers to tell a story.
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Challenge
Yourself 1. Read the Japanese
fairy tale “My Lord Bag
of Rice” by scanning or
clicking on the QR
code! Scan or click this!
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Challenge
Yourself 2. Write a three-paragraph analytical text
about the fairy tale using one of the
writing prompts in the next two slides.
This task will determine your knowledge
about a particular element in fiction.
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Challenge
● Write an essay that focuses on the
Yourself characters of the fairy tale. Classify them
according to their roles and their traits.
● Write an essay that focuses on the plot
structure of the fairy tale. Create a plot
diagram that will show the story’s
progression.
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Challenge
Yourself
● Write an essay that focuses on the
thematic issues integrated in the fairy
tale. Provide at least three issues that
you will elaborate and analyze.
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Photo Credits
Slide 5: Margaret Atwood en la BN by Ministerio de Cultura de la Nación is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via
creativecommons.org
Slide 6: Book by Kamil Porembiński is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via creativecommons.org
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Bibliography
Harmon, William and C. Hugh Holman. A Handbook to Literature. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1996.
“How to Master the Art of Plot Development,” Masterclass (May 5, 2021), accessed on May 9, 2021,
https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-master-the-art-of-plot-development.
International Association of Professional Writers and Editors. “The Five Narrative Modes Fiction Writers Use to Craft
Their Stories,” IAPWE (January 16, 2017), accessed on May 9, 2021,
https://iapwe.org/the-five-narrative-modes-fiction-writers-use-to-craft-their-stories, last.
“Margaret Atwood Teaches Creative Writing,” MasterClass (July 11, 2018), accessed on May 9, 2021.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbMPDk7C.
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Bibliography
Menoy, Jesus Z. Creative Writing. Mandaluyong City, Metro Manila: Books Atbp. Publishing Corp., 2016.
Venturino, Steven J. The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Literary Theory and Criticism. New York, NY: Penguin Group, 2013.
Yei Theodora Ozaki, "My Lord Bag of Rice," Japanese Fairy Tales, Project Gutenberg, (1908), accessed May 27, 2021,
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/4018/4018-h/4018-h.htm#rice.
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