Character Attribute Web Reading Literature Activity
New feature image
A wonderful way to delve into character analysis! Really gets students of all ages to think about what a character is truly made of. For example, this simple web can help a student to analyze Anne Frank’s character.
Follow These Easy Steps:
- Fill out the LOOKS section with phrases — no need for complete sentences here! Consider: distinguishing features, clothing/style, stylish or plain, neatness level, how much he/she pays attention to appearance, whether or not he/she spends a lot of money on appearance, etc.
- Fill out the ACTS section with phrases. Consider: behaviors often displayed, moodiness level that is shown, whether introverted or extroverted most of the time, flirtatious, shy, humorous, loving toward certain people, etc.
- Fill out the FEELS section with phrases. Consider: happy, angry, sad, scared, joyful, optimistic, distressed, judgmental, easily upset, jealous, hopeful about something, etc.
- Fill out the SAYS section with quotations (whole or parts) straight from the text: choose things the character says that truly represent how the character thinks, feels, and acts in general.
Template: Character Attribute Web
Note: You can click on the web below to see it full size, and then snip/paste it. Or, it is also available free in easy-print and Google Slide versions, along with 5 other free graphic organizers in my free Analyzing Characterization Pack. And, if you’d like to see samples of how all 6 of the organizers are used to analyze 6 different characters from 6 different stories, then check out this related blog post.
See the example below showing characterization analysis of Anne Frank.
You Might Also Like:
Subscribe
Subscribe
You Know What Else Kids Love?
These workbooks! I made the articles super interesting to kids by writing about things that interest them! AND IT WORKED! I keep hearing from teachers how kids get so into these texts that they actually WANT to answer the questions!
Click below for FREE ELA PRACTICE TESTS – each targeting specific reading, writing, language, and speaking/listening/viewing standards.
Check out these GRADE-SPECIFIC test prep books with practice tests that target EVERY GRADE-SPECIFIC READING INFORMATIONAL TEXT STANDARD, one by one. An added bonus is that students LOVE the texts! In Easy-Print or Self-Grading Online Versions.
Try a Freebie!
Try a Freebie!
Try a Freebie!
The 6th Grade Practice Tests Test Prep Workbook “is a high quality, beautifully-aligned resource. It is no-frills, to the point, yet high-interest for students. It is helping us prepare for standardized testing in a hybrid, synchronous, difficult year.”
How about save this pin to your “Reading Literature” or “Graphic Organizers” or “Creative ELA” Board so that you can come back to this post again?
1 Comment
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
- 10 Graphic Organizers for Reluctant Readers and Writers - Loving Language Arts - […] 8. Character Attribute Web: This one is from another blog post I did which shows how to use this to delve…
- Analyzing Characterization 6 Ways in 6 Stories With 6 Characters - Loving Language Arts - […] Inside the Mind of a Character Reading Literature Activity Character Attribute Web Free Reading Literature Activity Writing a Poem…
- Humongous List of 500 Character Trait Words - Loving Language Arts - […] a Character’s Point of View Get Inside the Mind of a Character Reading Literature Activity Character Attribute Web Free…
Sharing is caring the say, and you’ve done a fantastic job in sharing your knowledge on your blog. It would be great if you check out my page, too, at 87N about Cosmetics.