The document discusses different genres of viewing including animated, children's, comedy, drama, educational, fantasy, news, variety shows, and a quiz game called "Quiz Ant!" where students will watch videos and identify the genre. Key details provided on each genre include animated shows varying in themes and age groups, children's shows being educational, comedy using jokes to entertain, drama having emotional stories with conflict and resolution, educational shows being informational, and fantasy using unrealistic elements like magic.
The document discusses different genres of viewing including animated, children's, comedy, drama, educational, fantasy, news, variety shows, and a quiz game called "Quiz Ant!" where students will watch videos and identify the genre. Key details provided on each genre include animated shows varying in themes and age groups, children's shows being educational, comedy using jokes to entertain, drama having emotional stories with conflict and resolution, educational shows being informational, and fantasy using unrealistic elements like magic.
The document discusses different genres of viewing including animated, children's, comedy, drama, educational, fantasy, news, variety shows, and a quiz game called "Quiz Ant!" where students will watch videos and identify the genre. Key details provided on each genre include animated shows varying in themes and age groups, children's shows being educational, comedy using jokes to entertain, drama having emotional stories with conflict and resolution, educational shows being informational, and fantasy using unrealistic elements like magic.
video carefully. Genres of Viewing Ms. Carren B. Dahab Animated • These are the cartoons we see on TV. • Their themes vary, as well as the target age group. • Can be watched by toddlers or kids, while some are for teenagers. Children • These shows are for children and are almost always educational. • They may or may not be animated. Comedy • These shows are meant to entertain viewers, through the use of jokes and pranks. Drama • These shows are highly emotional, and the story always had sad parts, like conflict in families, betrayals, etc. • However, not all endings are sad. • Usually, the protagonist prevails in the end. Educational • These shows are highly informational and can be intended for children, teenagers and adults. • A lot of episode focusing on a certain theme. • Some use demonstrations, such as shows that teach people how to make art. Fantasy • These shows use unrealistic characters and plots, usually including magic and supernatural creatures. • They may or may not be animated, with a lot of visual effects. News • These shows are used to inform the public about the latest updates in the world, country, and community. Variety Show • These shows include games, song-and-dance performances and other segments. “Quiz Ant!” • The class will be divided into four. The teacher will play videos and the students have to determine the genre of viewing where it belongs. You have to raise your answer. ENGLISH Ms. Carren B. Dahab