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Jennifer Payan
Edwin Mendoza
  Edwin Molina
       Period: 1
Style?
 Style is the writer’s distinctive manner of arranging words to suit his or
  her ideas and purpose in writing.
 Elements of style include:
    Syntax
    Diction
    Tone
    Figurative Language
    Imagery
    Point of View
    Organization
    Musicality
    Rhyme
    Use of Time
    Repetition
What is Point of View?
 Point of View, is the way a story is written. Point Of
  View depends on who is telling the story. There are
  several types of Point of Views.
 There are 3 point of views.
 They are First Person, Second Person, and Third
  Person.
What’s the difference?
 First person is told by the main character perspective.
  The author uses pronouns like “I” and “Me” to describe
  a character.
 Second Person this is almost never seen. The author
  writes the story using the pronouns “you” to describe
  the main character.
 Third Person is the most common type of Point of
  View. The author uses the character’s names like “he”
  or “she” to describe a character.
Their Eyes are Watching God Point
              of View
 Author begins the story by, Janie tells her story to her
  friend Pheoby Watson. The telling takes only part of
  an evening.
 The rest of the story continues, but it is not a first-
  person point . The author quickly takes over the telling
  and uses third-person point of view.
Tone
 An author’s tone is the “voice” or attitude toward the
  subject of the story and/or reader.
 The author reveals tone through word choice.
Tone In Their Eyes Were Watching
               God
 The overall tone for “Their Eyes Were Watching God”
 is sympathetic.
Sympathy in Their Eyes were
            Watching God
 Chapter 3:
 “She knew now that marriage did not make love. Janie’s first dream was
  dead, so she became a woman.” (pg. 25)


 Chapter 6:
    “Janie loved the conversation and sometimes she thought up good
     stories on the mule, but Joe had forbidden her to indulge. He didn’t
     want her talking after such trashy people.” (pg. 53-54)
Figurative Language
 Figurative language is when you describe something
 by comparing it with something else.

 Figurative language includes metaphor, simile,
 symbol, anecdote, allusion, and other types of figures
 of speech.
Chapter 4 Example
 “The morning road air was like a new dress.”
    (Ch. 4, pg. 32)
 This is an example of a simile.
 This example reveals the hope Janie still has for herself
  after leaving Logan.
Chapter 5 Example
 “She must look on herself as the bell-cow, the other
  women were the gang.” (Ch. 5, pg. 41)
 This is an example of a metaphor.
 This example describes how Janie had to work in the
  store as if she were of a higher class than anyone else.
  It also reveals how Janie was different from the other
  women because she was Joe’s wife. She’s compared
  with a cow bell due to the fact that she feels special
  because in her mind she is superior to everyone else.

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Style-Their Eyes Were Watching God

  • 1. Jennifer Payan Edwin Mendoza Edwin Molina Period: 1
  • 2. Style?  Style is the writer’s distinctive manner of arranging words to suit his or her ideas and purpose in writing.  Elements of style include:  Syntax  Diction  Tone  Figurative Language  Imagery  Point of View  Organization  Musicality  Rhyme  Use of Time  Repetition
  • 3. What is Point of View?  Point of View, is the way a story is written. Point Of View depends on who is telling the story. There are several types of Point of Views.  There are 3 point of views.  They are First Person, Second Person, and Third Person.
  • 4. What’s the difference?  First person is told by the main character perspective. The author uses pronouns like “I” and “Me” to describe a character.  Second Person this is almost never seen. The author writes the story using the pronouns “you” to describe the main character.  Third Person is the most common type of Point of View. The author uses the character’s names like “he” or “she” to describe a character.
  • 5. Their Eyes are Watching God Point of View  Author begins the story by, Janie tells her story to her friend Pheoby Watson. The telling takes only part of an evening.  The rest of the story continues, but it is not a first- person point . The author quickly takes over the telling and uses third-person point of view.
  • 6. Tone  An author’s tone is the “voice” or attitude toward the subject of the story and/or reader.  The author reveals tone through word choice.
  • 7. Tone In Their Eyes Were Watching God  The overall tone for “Their Eyes Were Watching God” is sympathetic.
  • 8. Sympathy in Their Eyes were Watching God  Chapter 3:  “She knew now that marriage did not make love. Janie’s first dream was dead, so she became a woman.” (pg. 25)  Chapter 6:  “Janie loved the conversation and sometimes she thought up good stories on the mule, but Joe had forbidden her to indulge. He didn’t want her talking after such trashy people.” (pg. 53-54)
  • 9. Figurative Language  Figurative language is when you describe something by comparing it with something else.  Figurative language includes metaphor, simile, symbol, anecdote, allusion, and other types of figures of speech.
  • 10. Chapter 4 Example  “The morning road air was like a new dress.” (Ch. 4, pg. 32)  This is an example of a simile.  This example reveals the hope Janie still has for herself after leaving Logan.
  • 11. Chapter 5 Example  “She must look on herself as the bell-cow, the other women were the gang.” (Ch. 5, pg. 41)  This is an example of a metaphor.  This example describes how Janie had to work in the store as if she were of a higher class than anyone else. It also reveals how Janie was different from the other women because she was Joe’s wife. She’s compared with a cow bell due to the fact that she feels special because in her mind she is superior to everyone else.