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Understanding Conventions of Traditional Genres (Fiction)
Understanding Conventions of Traditional Genres (Fiction)
CONVENTIONS
OF TRADITIONAL
GENRES
(FICTION)
MOST ESSENTIAL COMPETENCY:
The learners compare and
contrast how the elements are
used in the different genres.
(HUMSS_CNF11/12-Ia-2)
HOUSE RULES
01
Respect your teacher and classmates.
B E A U T Y
K U N G
F U
P A N D A
02
CLICHÉ
GAME
DIRECTION:
Create an original simile
that no one else in their
class will create. Avoid any
and all clichés.
1. Tall as __________________
2. Red as __________________
3. Fat as ___________________
4. Sweet as ________________
5. Loud as _________________
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
01 02
How does the different literary What makes the varied
elements affect each other? elements significant in a story?
03
Why do we consider theme as one of the important
elements of a story? How does it affect an individual?
LITERARY
ELEMENTS
CHARACTER
Characters are the players
within a story.
They can be human beings,
animals, aliens, or even
sentient objects. As long as
they make decisions within
the story, they’re characters.
PROTAGONIST
A protagonist is a
character who, in most
situations, a reader will be
rooting for.
TYPES OF PROTAGONIST
HERO
ANTI- HERO
VILLAIN
ANTAGONIST
An antagonist is a
character working against
the protagonist who, in most
cases, the reader wants to
see foiled.
TYPES OF ANTAGONIST
VILLAIN
CONFLICT- CREATOR
NATURE
SUPERNATURAL
OBJECTS
SELF
PLOT
Plot refers to the events that happen within
the story.
The beginning is the exposition, where the
key events of the story are set into action.
The middle is the rising action, where
progressive complications raise the stakes.
And finally, the end is the resolution, where
the story gets wrapped up.
SETTING
Setting is a broad
term for the world the
story takes place in.
Setting includes time
as well as place.
THEME
Theme is revealed
in the lesson the
protagonist needs
to learn.
POINT OF VIEW
Point of view (POV) is the perspective
from which a story is told.
First person (“I”)
Second person (“you”)
Limited third person (“he, she, they” in one
character’s head)
Omniscient third person (“he, she, they”
from an all-seeing perspective)
CONFLICT
Conflict is what prevents the
protagonist from achieving their
goals. All fiction writing requires
conflict because otherwise there
would be no story, just a happy
ending.
7 TYPES OF CONFLICT:
CHARACTER
VS
CHARACTER
7 TYPES OF CONFLICT:
CHARACTER
VS
SELF
7 TYPES OF CONFLICT:
CHARACTER
VS
SOCIETY
7 TYPES OF CONFLICT:
CHARACTER
VS
FATE
7 TYPES OF CONFLICT:
CHARACTER
VS
NATURE
7 TYPES OF CONFLICT:
CHARACTER
VS
TECHNOLOGY
TONE
Tone helps the author evoke
emotion.