Grade 5
-
Literacy Foundations
- 5.LF.1
- 5.LF.3
- 5.LF.4
- 5.LF.5
- 5.LF.8
- 5.LF.9
- 5.LF.9.a
- 5.LF.9.b
- 5.LF.9.c
- 5.LF.10
- 5.LF.10.a
- 5.LF.11
- 5.LF.12
- 5.LF.12.a
- 5.LF.12.b
- 5.LF.12.c
- 5.LF.12.d
- 5.LF.12.e
- 5.LF.13
- 5.LF.14
- 5.LF.15
- 5.LF.16
- 5.LF.17
- 5.LF.18
- 5.LF.19
- 5.LF.20
- 5.LF.21
- 5.LF.22
- 5.LF.23
- 5.LF.23.a
- 5.LF.23.b
- 5.LF.24
- 5.LF.24.a
- 5.LF.24.b
- 5.LF.25
- 5.LF.26
- 5.LF.26.a
- 5.LF.26.b
- 5.LF.26.c
- 5.LF.26.d
- 5.LF.26.e
- 5.LF.27
- 5.LF.28
- 5.LF.29
- 5.LF.29.a
- 5.LF.29.b
- 5.LF.30
- 5.LF.31
- 5.LF.32
- 5.LF.33
- 5.LF.34
- 5.LF.35
- 5.LF.36
- 5.LF.37
- 5.LF.38
- 5.LF.38.c
- 5.LF.39
- 5.LF.39.a
- 5.LF.39.b
- 5.LF.39.c
- 5.LF.39.d
- 5.LF.39.e
- 5.LF.39.f
- 5.LF.40
- 5.LF.40.c
- 5.LF.41
-
Standards
Alabama ELA Standard: 5.LF.20
Explain how the author’s use of character types throughout a narrative helps drive its plot.
Characters’ Faults Can Also Be Strengths
Strength and weakness are often two sides of the same coin. Students will explore how a character’s flaw can be a benefit.
Literary Technique: Juxtaposition
Put a grumpy character next to a joyful one and they make each other stand out even more. Opposites are powerful!
Better Stories Part 4: Character Archetypes
Are students’ characters a bit flat? Archetypes give them a strong foundation on which to build their own characters as well as a tool to analyze existing stories.