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  • Lesson 8 Conflict and Irony

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    Gilbert Obing Jr.
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    This document discusses elements of fiction such as conflict and irony. It defines conflict as a struggle between opposing forces and identifies two main types: external conflict between characters and outside forces, and internal conflict within a character between emotions, values or desires. Six common sources of external conflict are also listed. The document then defines irony as a contrast between expectations and reality, identifying three types: dramatic irony where the audience knows something characters do not; situational irony where an expected outcome is overturned; and verbal irony where a speaker's meaning differs from their words. Readers are encouraged to incorporate irony into a short story.

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    Lesson 8 conflict and irony

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    This document discusses elements of fiction such as conflict and irony. It defines conflict as a struggle between opposing forces and identifies two main types: external conflict between characters and outside forces, and internal conflict within a character between emotions, values or desires. Six common sources of external conflict are also listed. The document then defines irony as a contrast between expectations and reality, identifying three types: dramatic irony where the audience knows something characters do not; situational irony where an expected outcome is overturned; and verbal irony where a speaker's meaning differs from their words. Readers are encouraged to incorporate irony into a short story.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    6 views9 pages

    Lesson 8 Conflict and Irony

    Uploaded by

    Gilbert Obing Jr.
    This document discusses elements of fiction such as conflict and irony. It defines conflict as a struggle between opposing forces and identifies two main types: external conflict between characters and outside forces, and internal conflict within a character between emotions, values or desires. Six common sources of external conflict are also listed. The document then defines irony as a contrast between expectations and reality, identifying three types: dramatic irony where the audience knows something characters do not; situational irony where an expected outcome is overturned; and verbal irony where a speaker's meaning differs from their words. Readers are encouraged to incorporate irony into a short story.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 9

    LESSON 8

    ELEMENTS
    OF
    FICTION
    OBJECTIVES

    Identify the various


    elements of Fiction.

    Discuss the importance


    of conflict and Irony in
    creating a story.
    Write a one-shot story
    and incorporate irony. 
    CONFLICT
    AND IRONY
    CONFLIC
    Conflict in a story is a struggle

    T
    between opposing forces
    2 TYPES OF CONFLICT
    EXTERNAL CONFLICTINTERNAL
    External conflict is the CONFLICT
    Internal conflict is the
    struggle between
    struggle between
    characters and the emotions, values, or
    outside forces that are desires within a character
    preventing them from that are preventing them
    getting what they want. from achieving their
    desired goal.
    TYPES OF CONFLICT 01
    MAN

    02
    SOCIETY

    MAN VS. 03
    HIMSELF NATURE

    04
    TECHNOLOGY
    05
    SUPERNATURAL
    06
    FATE
    IRONY
    Irony as a literary device is a situation in
    which there is a contrast between expectation
    and reality.
    3 TYPES OF IRONY
    DRAMATIC SITUATIONAL VERBAL IRONY
    IRONY IRONY

     Also known as tragic irony, Verbal irony occurs


    this type of irony occurs  Situational irony occurs when a speaker's
    when the audience knows intention is the opposite
    when an expected
    of what he or she is
    something that the main
    outcome is overturn. saying.
    characters do not.
    Thank you!
    Write a closing statement or call-to-action here.

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