Indian Father's Plea
pt1
Indian Father's Plea pt2
Literary devices
Elements of argument
Plot Elements
100

The Author of Indian Father's Plea

*extra points for both names 

Robert Lake 

Medicine Grizzybear 

100

The grade of school Wind-Wolf was in at the time of the article 

Kindergarten 

100

A comparison between 2 unlike things.


Metaphor 

100

 Grabs the reader’s attention

Hook

100

The problem in the story

Conflict

200

Fathers Claim

His son is not a slow learner he is culturally different 

200

Teacher's claim

Wind-Wolf is a slow learner 

200

When the author provides hints of what may happen later in the story.

Foreshadowing 

200

Evidence that proves a texts argument 

Support

200

The turning point of the story 

Climax

300

Number of tail feathers on a perfectly balanced eagle 

13 tail feathers 

300

Wind-Wolf's first "Class room chair" 

The Indian Baby basket 

300

Something (usually an object) that represents an idea or feeling


Symbolism

300

 States your belief and what you wish to argue

Claim

300

Exposition

All of the information the reader needs to know before the story begins

400

Wind-Wolf knows they're are ___ number of moon cycles a year

13 moon cycles 

400

2 concessions and refutations from the text 

(Teacher will judge)

400

The author’s/character’s feelings or attitude towards a subject.

Tone

400

Recognize the argument made by the other side but prove your side has more validity

Concession and Refutations

400

All the events after the climax. The tension of the story comes down.  

Falling Action

500

Author's call to action 

he asks the teacher to work with him and not against him to educate his son  

500

the 2 nations the Author is from

Seneca and Cherokee  

500

Giving human traits (qualities, feelings, action, or characteristics) to non-living objects

Personification 

500

Draws your argument to a close, and makes a final appeal to values

Call to Action 

500

Rising Action

All of the events in the story leading up to the climax

M
e
n
u