Who was here before you? Who came in after you? Why did you chose your seat? Quin soy yo?
Willie J. Young II (Profesor Flaco) Second semester graduate student Teaching Assistant Bachelors of Arts in English Language & Literature Minors: Professional Writing & Spanish Hiphopologisticismist Nightlife Photographer www.facebook.com/hemphillian
Teaching Philosophy Ojo Teach what you love and love what you teach (N. Haydock).
We need to keep a sense of play in teaching. Teaching is an improvisers art (E. Showalter). Performance Ms y ms, mucho ms Writing with a topic close to students experiences and substituting popular culture or media for literary texts motivates students writings from an already knowledgeable basis (John Timbur).
Writers use language to recreate reality (James Critton). Why use photos? Enhances memorization of information My Ideal Classroom
Ingl 3201 All levels of proficiency 28 Students Split desks Functional technology Air conditioned No podium
An account of a series of events
It could be real or imaginary (or both)
An organized sequence (or not)
A narration has: Actions Details Climax (when the events se explotan!!!) Resolution (resolves the existing problem) What is a narrative? Makes a point
Expresses action & detail
Presents a conflict and creates tension
Shows a sequence of events
Uses vivid details that advances the story and the most important point
Uses dialogue
Tells a story from a particular point of view What does a narrative do? Makes a point
Tells the readers about an event or series of events
Describes the significance of events
Makes an observation
Presents new information
Expresses action & detail Details of the event
Like a camera lens
For the readers to see and feel the experience
Physical description Vivid Details Describes: Types of details The scene The actions Participants Feelings of the writer
The Six Senses Sight Smell Taste Sound Feel Extra-sensory perception Conflict Presents a conflict Struggle Question Problem Between people or an external force The law Morals Nature Tension The tension is the created suspense as the story unravels.
The point before the climax. Sequence of Events Chronological Order (maybe) Sequence of Events Flashback
Scenes of the past
Organized
Unorganized
Foreshadowing Foreshadowing Insinuation of events that will transpire in the future
Quick Activity Put these photos in chronological order: What actually happened Pulp Fiction Climax Dialogue Basically:
Conversation Narrator & Character Character & Character Narrator & Reader Point of View First Person Personal Tone I = Intimate
Third Person Distanced from the action The/ He/ She/ It
Activity (15 minutes) Directions Choose a frame of time (ex. 1 year, 3 days, 7 months) 1 st Person Point of View (the item) Tell its story from its creation to the current picture REMEMBER: Actions Details Sequence of Events Climax Resolution Questions? Comments? So what can you do with narrative photography? Pulp Fiction