Transcript subjunctive mood

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Write down vocab words in
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Vocabulary List 3
 Render
 Prodigious
 Score
 Scrutinize
 Forbearance
 Supersede
 Hamper
 Blithe
 Nettlesome
 Complacency
Activity 1.9: Reading an Interview Narrative
(pages 40-44))
•
Respond to Question 2 using information from the photos
below of Chuck Liddell:
DURING READING
• Mark the TEXT by HIGHLIGHTING
details about Liddell that would not
likely appear in a transcript version of
the interview.
• Look for narrative details about how the
interview subject:
▪ Speaks/speech
▪ Acts/actions
▪ Looks/appearance
•UNDERLINE all direct quotations
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE
Go back and annotate:
• What do O’connor’s choices about which
“non-interview” details to emphasize show
about the article’s tone?
• Why did he choose those particular
details? Did they help
 Capture Liddell’s voice/personae?
▪ Add to the presentation of a significant
event in Liddell’s life?
▪ Convey something significant to the reader?
In the “My Notes” section
Re-read paragraph 2. Identify where the
shift in Point of View is.
How does the shift in POV help engage the
reader?
Unit 1 Assessment 1 Vocab
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
The subjunctive mood is the verb form used to
express a wish, a suggestion, a command, or a
condition that is contrary to fact.
The form of a verb in the subjunctive mood may differ
from the form with the same subject which is not in
the subjunctive mood. For example:
I was in your position two years ago.
(not in the subjunctive mood)
If I were in your position, I would do the same.
(subjunctive mood)
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
Examples of the Subjunctive Mood
Here are some examples of verbs in the subjunctive mood:
I wish it were still in use.
(it was becomes it were)
The board recommended that the motion be passed immediately.
(motion is passed becomes motion be passed)
She suggests that Mark work full time from Saturday.
(Mark works becomes Mark work)
Read more at http://www.grammarmonster.com/glossary/subjunctive_mood.htm#kxzVldHx5MEJHfdy.99
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
Mood is the form a verb takes to show how it is to be regarded (e.g., as a
fact, a command, a wish, an uncertainty).
There are three major moods in English:
The Indicative Mood. This states facts or asks questions. For example:
They are playing the guitar.
Are they playing the guitar?
The Imperative Mood. This expresses a command or a request. For
example:
Play the guitar!
Please play the guitar.
The Subjunctive Mood. This shows a wish or doubt. For example:
I suggest that Lee play the guitar.
I propose that Lee be asked to play the guitar.
If I were Lee, I would play the guitar.
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
Back to the text:
Chuck Liddell uses the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD when
he says, “If I weren’t fighting, I’d be in the business
world.”
In your journal:
- What is the purpose of using the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD here?
- When might it be effective for authors to use the SUBJUNCTIVE
MOOD?
In your journal
 Write
down 3 things you will look for while
you interview.