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Characterization & Q-R Terms
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  • Each line maps to a question.
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examples: the hero, the outlaw, the villian, the everyman, the sidekick
archetypes
example: The blue mustang represent fear and violence
symbol
example: Two Bit and Cherry have different examples of this on fighting
viewpoint
example: Steve doesn't change at all throughout the book
Static character
example: Darry changes and becomes a more emotional character throughout the book
dynamic character
example: there are many ways the story shows us that Ponyboy is smart, even though Ponyboy doesn't exactly identify himself as that
indirect characterization
example: Ponyboy just comes right out and says that Two-Bit is considered the jokester
direct characterization
example: Johnny is called a lovable character, both directly and indirectly
characterization
the act of doing something or paying money to make up for some damage, loss, or injury that you have caused
restitution
a person who lives alone or has little to do with other people
recluse
causing disgust, offensive
repugnant
to build up a supply of something again
replenish
to return to normal health or strength
recuperate
to cause a feeling to become less intense
quell
an honorable, inspiring character who does noble things, USUALLY the main character
hero
a character type that occurs frequently in literature and myth and evokes a certain response in the reader
archetype
a thing that represent or stands for something else, especially a material or object representing something abstract
Symbol
the way a character feels about an issue or topic
Viewpoint
A character who undergoes little or no inner change as a result of experiences in the book
static character
A character who grows, learns, or changes as a result of the story's action
dynamic character
"L" of the STEAL strategy
Looks
"L of the STEAL strategy
Looks
"A" of the STEAL strategy
Actions
"E" of the STEAL strategy
"Effects on Others"
"T" of the STEAL strategy
Thoughts
"S" of the STEAL strategy
Speech
When the author SHOWS what a character is like using STEAL strategies
indirect characterizations
When the author just TELLS what a character is like
direct characterization
the way a writer reveals the personality of a character
characterization
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