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.
yesterday i go help from Writeacher so i have
waverly- flat/static character
"you aren't a genius like me"
coinceited/thoughtless
keeps the felling she is better than jing-mei
doesn't show any surprises
st. claire- flat character-
flat/static character
mentioned in the story but doesn't have much part in the story
remain the same throughout the story
couple from Joy Luck Club
Old lady chong-
flat/static character
mentioned in the story but doesn't have much part in the story
remain the same throughout the story
old chongs mother
is this ok? what else can i put
when i'm drawing the picture what text supports proves that they are the "character traits" i listed?
wait for the graphics i'm supposed to draw like jing-mei i can draw two sides of her one when she was obedient and i can draw an angel in her shoulder, and the other one when she was rebellion and i can draw a little bad person in her shoulder something like that.
so for waverly, st.claire, and old lady chong what do i do?
YOU must use your imagination and think of what you want to include. Once you do, let us know, and maybe we can give you feedback.
i don't have any imagination
Based on the information you provided, here are some text supports that can serve as evidence for the character traits you listed for each character:
For Waverly:
- "You aren't a genius like me" showcases her conceitedness and thoughtlessness.
- The line "keeps the feeling she is better than Jing-mei" demonstrates her belief of superiority over Jing-mei.
- The fact that she doesn't show any surprises throughout the story indicates her flatness as a character.
For St. Claire:
- Mentioned in the story but not having a significant part shows his flatness as a character.
- The fact that he remains the same throughout the story further reinforces his static character trait.
- The mention of him being part of the couple from the Joy Luck Club can also serve as support.
For Old Lady Chong:
- Similar to St. Claire, her mention in the story without having much involvement suggests her flatness as a character.
- The fact that she remains the same throughout the story supports her static nature.
- Being described as "Old Chong's mother" also serves as a character term specific to her.
To further enhance your characterization pages, you can consider adding additional details or examples that provide more context and support for each character trait. For example, for Waverly, you can mention specific instances where she demonstrates her conceitedness or thoughtlessness. For St. Claire and Old Lady Chong, you can explore their roles in the Joy Luck Club or any other relevant information that strengthens their character traits. Additionally, you can create a graphic image that represents the character and incorporate relevant quotes or imagery from the text to support your claims about their character traits.