Us2 e 71 Character Analysis Powerpoint English - Ver - 1
Us2 e 71 Character Analysis Powerpoint English - Ver - 1
The protagonist is normally the main The antagonist is the person, or group of
character in a story. This character is people, who are actively working against
often portrayed in a positive light so the the protagonist.
reader roots
for them throughout the story.
Character Actions
As the author develops the characters, they give us clues to determine important
character traits.
“Watch out! There’s a bee!” Jocelyn yelled. Jocelyn pushed Shelia off the swing
hastily. “Thank you, Jocelyn. You saved my life!” gushed Shelia, hugging her
friend tightly.
“I have to have that new bike,” thought Benjamin. “I’ve got to do something to
convince them.” So, Benjamin had the bright idea to collect cans of food and
donate them to the local shelter. “Since I’m such a good person, my parents will
have to buy me the bike now!” he schemed.
With this new information, we might determine that different traits now fit
Jocelyn and Benjamin.
Character Traits
After reading about a character’s actions and words, we can use those clues to
determine a character’s traits.
Positive Negative
• Thoughtful • Greedy
• Helpful • Impolite
• Persevering • Dishonest
Character Feelings
A character’s feelings are different to a character’s traits.
A character’s traits describe the character’s personality. These are usually seen
through their actions, such as: confident, smart, inconsiderate.
A character’s feelings are their response in that moment to actions around them,
such as: scared, annoyed, embarrassed.
For example, in the beginning of a story, a character may seem rude but an
important event may change their personality. This often leads to them developing
into a more positive, kinder individual.