Building Up Character – Track how the importance of two different characters differs throughout a story.
Two Kinds of Characters – Another good way to do this is to create a timeline of events in the story.
Character Development in Fiction – This does just what we stated the last worksheet should have done.
Character Point of View – We ask you to look deep inside each of the heroes or villains of the story.
How Authors Develop Characters – Author's use different points of view in a story to develop character.
Character Traits – List 10 character traits of the main entity in this story.
Character Development in To Kill a Mockingbird – Discuss how Scout's character develops in relation to school.
About Ginger – What is your overall impression of Ginger?
The One Thing Needful – Read the passage. Then compare and contrast the views of the character speaking with the views of the narrator.
Point of View – Essays will vary, but they should discuss the limitations of making one person both the narrator and the main character.
Differing Views – What the narrator thinks of a character, what other characters think of a character, and what a character thinks about the world and about him or herself all contribute to bringing a character to life.
Using Point of View in Characterization – This passage marks the beginning of Buck changing how he feels about men.
The Giver – Think about how Jonah feels about the coming Ceremony of Twelve in the first few chapters.
Changes in Character – An author typically develops major characters throughout a story, and sometimes develops minor character as well.
Developing Character – Fill in the organizer below to analyze how the author uses different points of view in the story to develop that character. You may use the narrator as one of the points of view if you wish.