Setting, Mood, and Tone Review

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Setting details include

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historical events, weather, country, social conditions, planet

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What is mood?

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The feeling the reader experiences while reading.

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How is mood created in a story?

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The author's choice of setting, images, events, and dialogue.

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Tone

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The writer's attitude toward the topic, character, and/or audience.

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The author's word choice (also known as diction) and punctuation helps to create

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tone

Front

What word would you use to describe the tone of this passage? No sooner had she said it than there he was, "Mister Irresistible" himself.  Throwing big, cheesy winks at everyone in the room, walking with a swagger like a cartoon baseball player.  He slithered his way over to their side of the room. Options: Enthusiastic , Serious, Mocking, Sorrowful 

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Mocking

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What kind of mood could you possibly get from a story that has a setting in an amusement park?

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Light-Hearted

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Would you consider the word ENERGIZED to be a positive or a negative tone?

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Positive

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Which word best describes the tone of this note?
Dear Grandma,
Thank you for the new outfit and shoes. Now I am excited about the first day of school.  I can't wait to wear my new outfit.  I really wanted that shirt, but I didn't have enough money for it.  Thanks again! I love you!
- Mollie
Options: embarrassed, appreciative, calm, light

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appreciative

Front

What word would you use to describe the tone of this passage? Options: Humorous, Persuasive, Anxious, Cheerful

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Anxious