The CharactersTypes of Characters (dynamic/round or static/flat characters)Description of the Character typeNarratorFather/FarmerMotherThe Farmers' ChildrenThe Rich ManThe Rich Man's ChildrenThe JudgeServants of the Rich of the Rich ManRich Man's LawyerSpectatorsEnglish 7 Quarter 26Type of Characterization Used in revealing the character's traits (Direct or Indirect)
Answer (1)
1. NarratorCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: The narrator typically does not undergo significant change or development throughout the story. They serve as a medium to tell the events, providing insight into the actions and dialogue of other characters.Characterization Type: Indirect (through what they describe and how they present the story, though they might not explicitly reveal personal traits).2. Father/FarmerCharacter Type: Dynamic/RoundDescription: A round character who may undergo growth or change, perhaps in their values or decisions as they face challenges. The father/farmer may start with certain beliefs or values and evolve as the story progresses.Characterization Type: Direct (through the narrator's description) and Indirect (through actions, dialogue, and interactions with other characters).3. MotherCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: The mother may not experience much change throughout the story, serving a more consistent role in supporting the family.Characterization Type: Direct (through narration or other characters' views of her).4. The Farmers' ChildrenCharacter Type: Static/Flat or Dynamic/Round (depending on individual children)Description: The children might stay the same throughout or show development, especially in response to the circumstances around them.Characterization Type: Direct (through the parents' descriptions of them or actions) and Indirect (through dialogue or choices they make).5. The Rich ManCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: The rich man typically represents wealth and power, and his character doesn’t evolve much throughout the story. He may hold firm to certain values, such as pride or greed.Characterization Type: Direct (through narration or how others view him) and Indirect (through his actions or choices).6. The Rich Man's ChildrenCharacter Type: Static/Flat or Dynamic/Round (depending on individual children)Description: Like the farmers' children, they may remain static or show growth, depending on how they interact with the farmer’s family or the world around them.Characterization Type: Direct (through descriptions from others or the narrator) and Indirect (through their behavior and dialogue).7. The JudgeCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: The judge may not experience significant development in the story and represents authority or law. They are likely to remain objective or unchanging in their actions.Characterization Type: Direct (through the narrator’s description and others’ thoughts about him) and Indirect (through the way the judge handles cases and interacts with others).8. Servants of the Rich ManCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: These characters serve the rich man and usually don't undergo much change. They may represent loyalty or the lower classes.Characterization Type: Indirect (through actions or dialogue with others, showing their subservient role).9. Rich Man's LawyerCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: The lawyer, while possibly knowledgeable or clever, typically remains consistent in their role of serving the rich man’s interests. They may not undergo personal growth.Characterization Type: Direct (through the lawyer’s professional manner and communication) and Indirect (through their actions and involvement in the plot).10. SpectatorsCharacter Type: Static/FlatDescription: Spectators observe the events but do not influence them in any significant way. Their characterization serves to provide external commentary or emphasize the main characters' actions.Characterization Type: Indirect (through their reactions or lack of involvement in the story).
