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- Write a definition, in our own words, of the terms Foreshadowing and Suspense
- Write using the Pomodoro Technique
Suspense in horror
Suspense in horror
In your books, write your own definition of the word suspense.
What are some examples of suspense you know from movies, TV or Books?
come up with a Question about foreshadowing
Going back to "The Carcosa Odeon", let's look at two versions.
Highlight all the verbs.
Every verb (and sentence) should have a subject - the thing that performs the actions.
In English, not all actions are performed by animate things - objects, and even ideas can perform actions.
For example "Justice demands that I act"
The subject, in this case, is justice - an A_________ noun.
Highlight the subject for each verb. Draw a line to connect the verb to the subject.
Which piece of writing do you think is a better complication?
Highlight specific examples to support your conclusion.
A sentence should focus on a thing that is important.
When we know that verbs require subjects, the subject should often be the thing you want to focus the reader's attention on.
You don't have to do it all the time, but doing it some of the time will give your writing some spice and interest.
Example:
"I saw a decrepit looking popcorn maker" is okay.
"A decrepit looking popcorn maker perched on the snack bar" is better - as the focus of the sentence, it is performing the action. Plus, for bonus points, "perched" is an evocative word, that makes it sound like a vulture.
We will be practicing "Pomodoro" writing.
10 minutes on, 2.5 minutes break
Get ready to write!
And remember your subjects!
Independant work! Some Vocabulary.com, and some Pomodoro writing! I won't be there so work hard!