Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 147 views

    Type of Conflicts

    Uploaded by

    merlyn m romerov
    This document discusses different types of conflicts that can occur in literature. It defines external conflict as opposition between an individual and an outside force, such as person vs. person, person vs. nature, person vs. society, or person vs. supernatural. It defines internal conflict as opposition coming from within the individual, also known as character vs. self, which involves moral and values challenges. The document provides examples of different conflicts and asks readers to identify the type of each conflict in illustrations and passages. It also discusses having students work in groups to identify conflicts experienced by children in poor urban communities and propose solutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Type of Conflicts

    Uploaded by

    merlyn m romerov
    147 views35 pages
    This document discusses different types of conflicts that can occur in literature. It defines external conflict as opposition between an individual and an outside force, such as person vs. person, person vs. nature, person vs. society, or person vs. supernatural. It defines internal conflict as opposition coming from within the individual, also known as character vs. self, which involves moral and values challenges. The document provides examples of different conflicts and asks readers to identify the type of each conflict in illustrations and passages. It also discusses having students work in groups to identify conflicts experienced by children in poor urban communities and propose solutions.

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document discusses different types of conflicts that can occur in literature. It defines external conflict as opposition between an individual and an outside force, such as person vs. person, person vs. nature, person vs. society, or person vs. supernatural. It defines internal conflict as opposition coming from within the individual, also known as character vs. self, which involves moral and values challenges. The document provides examples of different conflicts and asks readers to identify the type of each conflict in illustrations and passages. It also discusses having students work in groups to identify conflicts experienced by children in poor urban communities and propose solutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    147 views35 pages

    Type of Conflicts

    Uploaded by

    merlyn m romerov
    This document discusses different types of conflicts that can occur in literature. It defines external conflict as opposition between an individual and an outside force, such as person vs. person, person vs. nature, person vs. society, or person vs. supernatural. It defines internal conflict as opposition coming from within the individual, also known as character vs. self, which involves moral and values challenges. The document provides examples of different conflicts and asks readers to identify the type of each conflict in illustrations and passages. It also discusses having students work in groups to identify conflicts experienced by children in poor urban communities and propose solutions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 35

    Please watch the video!

    What happened in the video?


    How many persons involve in the
    video?
    Type of Conflicts
    Rachelle Q.Tronco
    Objectives of the lesson:

    1. Explain the literary devices used;
     2. Determine tone, mood, technique,
    and purpose of the author;
     3. Draw similarities and differences of
    the featured selections in relation to
    the theme.
    Imagine yourself in the following
    situations:
    How do you think you will resolve the problem in
    each situation?
    Use the sentence frame to share your thoughts:

    Somebody… wanted… but… so…


    (Somebody is the person who wants something,
    wanted is the thing he/she wants, but is the
    problem, so is the solution.)
    Imagine yourself in the following
    situations:

    Example: 1. The student wanted to watch the


    news for her homework, but her sister refused to
    change the channel. So, she asked her again and
    calmly explained the situation.
    Situation #1
    Situation #2
    Situation #3
    Do you think the situations above happens in
    real life?

    What other conflicts you have experience and


    being solve?
    The illustrations show real-life
    problems that need immediate
    solution. They must be resolved
    before they become bigger problems.
    In literature, it is conflict — a struggle
    or problem faced by the main
    character. It happens because of
    differing views, intentions, or interest
    between individuals. A conflict can
    make it difficult to form a positive and
    healthy relationship.
    Conflict creates the tension and drives
    the story forward. It is often introduced
    in the rising action. Then, the main
    character is confronted with the
    conflict that leads to the climax. The
    conflict is handled in the falling action
    and finally resolved in the resolution.
    Types of Conflict:
    Types of Conflict:
    Types of Conflict:
    Types of Conflict:

    1. External conflict- refers to the


    opposition between an individual
    and some outside force. You have
    encountered some of these in the
    literary texts you have read in the
    previous quarter.
    External conflict

    Person vs. Person (hero


    vs. villain)
    External conflict

    Person vs. Nature


    (weather, animal
    encounter, or natural
    disasters)
    External conflict

    Person vs. Society (law


    or tradition)
    External conflict

    Person vs. Supernatural


    (ghosts, gods, aliens, or
    monsters)
    Types of Conflict:
    Types of Conflict:
    Types of Conflict:
    Types of Conflict:

    2. Internal conflict refers to the


    opposition coming from within. This is
    also known as character vs. self which
    involves moral and values. It requires a
    person’s decisions when challenged by
    conscience and needs to choose
    between right and wrong.
    Learning Task 1: Identify the conflict shown in each illustration. If it
    is an external conflict, write “E” on the space provided. If it is an
    internal conflict, write “I”.
    Learning Task 2: Conflict can also be established through the
    characters’ dialogue. Read each dialogue or passage and
    determine the type of conflict faced by the character. Choose
    from the list below and write only the letter of your answer.
    A. person vs. person
    C. person vs. society
    E. person vs. supernatural
    B. person vs. nature
    D. person vs. technology
    F. person vs. self
    _____1. “I’m thinking,” broke in Pare Crispin, “I’m thinking of
    going back to my old trade. I was a carpenter once, see. And
    before that, I was a fisherman. I can go to Sumagui and work
    there.”
    -N.V.M Gonzalez, Hunger in Barok
    _____2. Baltog waited for a long, long time. Finally, when the
    moon was bright, the man-eating boar came snorting and
    tearing crops as it went along. Baltog hid under the bushes.
    When the boar came within reach, he sprang at it. Man and
    beast tumbled to the ground in mortal combat. –Ibalon
    _____3. “But Ama,” he said to Father, “I have a fear of the river.”
    “The river?” Father asked. “Has it not always been like this?” “Yes,”
    Ama Daniw replied, “but here is news. The Bonga, way upstream, has
    already overflowed its banks. And the Bonga flows into the Barok…”
    “There will be a big flood then?” Father asked. “There will be a big
    flood,” Ama Daniw declared.
    - N.V.M Gonzalez, The Land and the Rain (An Excerpt from The Winds
    of April)
    _____4. (His voice breaking) "Comrades let us stick together through
    thick and thin and thus united. With our faith in God, we will surely
    triumph over the forces of capitalism (cheers from the strikers)”, said
    Max.
    - The Strike (An excerpt)
    _____5. The enchanted creature was sure that the young man would be
    no match against his own power and strength. One day, the enchanted
    creature waited for Bernardo to come into the forest. As soon as he saw
    Bernardo, he immediately challenged him to a duel. Bernardo was not one
    to back down from any fight so he accepted the challenge right away. -
    Bernardo Carpio
    _____6. Amy is a saleswoman who has never adapted to changing business
    practices. Amy now has a new supervisor who requires her to send
    PowerPoint presentations and emails, but she finds these technologies
    difficult to use and is concerned that it may impact her employment.
    _____7. “Must you marry, Dodong?” “You are very young, Dodong.” “I’m…
    seventeen.” “That’s very young to get married at.”
    -Jose Garcia-Villa, Footnote to Youth
    Form two groups and be able to
    accomplish the graphic organizer
    below identifying the conflict and
    provide solution to each conflicts.
    You only have 8 minutes to
    accomplish the graphic organizer
    and 2 minutes to present the
    output.
    A. Now, list down the problems which the children in the
    poorest urban communities in the Philippines are
    experiencing. The first one is provided for you as your
    guide.
    A conflict is a struggle or problem faced
    by the main character. It can be
    categorized into — external and
    ________________.
    Thank you for your cooperation!
    Rachelle Q. Tronco
    Subject Teacher

    You might also like