Those members will create a "page" in a characterization book entitled "Two Kinds." Each page will present a character, character terms specific to this character, a graphic image and text suppot that "proves" each character term that has been assigned.

all of mine have to do with people who are static/ flat and don't even have that much lines. especially st.claires and old chongs mother. and waverly has only one line.

so how do i do it?

also have you read "Two Kinds" is waverly static or flat, st.clair static or flat
and is old chongs mother static or flat?

old chong mother- I met Old Lady Chong once, and that was enough. She had a peculiar smell, like a baby that had done

something in its pants, and her fingers felt like a dead person's, like an old peach I once found in the back
of the refrigerator: its skin just slid off the flesh when I picked it up.

waverly-Auntie Lindo’s daughter, Waverly, who was my age, was standing farther down the wall,
about five feet away. We had grown up together and shared all the closeness of two sisters, squabbling over
crayons and dolls. In other words, for the most part, we hated each other. I thought she was snotty. Waverly
Jong had gained a certain amount of fame as "Chinatown's Littlest Chinese Chess Champion."
"She bring home too many trophy." Auntie Lindo lamented that Sunday. "All day she play chess. All day I
have no time do nothing but dust off her winnings." She threw a scolding look at Waverly, who pretended
not to see her.

and

Waverly looked at me and shrugged her shoulders. "You aren't a genius like me," she said matter-of-factly.
And if I hadn't felt so bad, I would have pulled her braids and punched her stomach

st.claire- After the show the Hsus, the Jongs, and the St. Clairs, from the Joy Luck Club, came up to my mother and
father.
"Lots of talented kids," Auntie Lindo said vaguely, smiling broadly. "That was somethin' else," my father
said, and I wondered if he was referring to me in a humorous way, or whether he even remembered what I
had done

If you will state completely what you plan to write up about each of your 3 characters, I'll check it all for you.

waverly

flat character- "you aren't a genius like me"

St.Claire

flat character- they were mentioned in the story but doesn't have much part in the story.

Old Chongs mother-

flat- they were mentioned in the story but doesn't have much part in the story.

is this what my teacher wants?

In your responses for St. Claire and Old Chong's mother, who are "they"?

Make sure each character has all four elements:

Each page will present
1) a character,
2) character terms specific to this character,
3) a graphic image and
4) text suppot that "proves" each character term that has been assigned.

~ You've made a good start, once you figure out who "they" are.
~ You'll need to add more character terms to each one, plus text support (quotations) for each term.
~ You'll need to add a graphic image (a picture) for each one.

"they are"

ok so i'll say

St.Claire

flat character- The couple from The Joy Luck Club, St. Claire were mentioned in the story but doesn't have much part in the story.

Old Chongs mother-

flat- Old Chongs mother was mentioned in the story but doesn't have much part in the story.

isn't the character terms if their flat/static?

about the image i will do it later

old chongs mother, waverly, st. claire are all flat/static right?

Waverly isn't completely "flat," but the others are. What other "character terms" have you been told you can use besides "flat/static"?

What terms (besides "flat") can you use to describe Old Chong's mother, according to the quotation from the story?

I met Old Lady Chong once, and that was enough. She had a peculiar smell, like a baby that had done something in its pants, and her fingers felt like a dead person's, like an old peach I once found in the back of the refrigerator: its skin just slid off the flesh when I picked it up.

she only said to say is their static, flat,round,dynamic,antagonist,protagonist and give text support