Since you did not provide a specific book or character to analyze, I cannot fill in the specific details for you. However, I can explain exactly how to use this worksheet so you can complete your homework easily.
Here is a step-by-step guide on how to fill out each section of the Character Analysis chart.
Step 1: The Basics (Top Left)
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Title of work: Write the name of the book, movie, or play you are studying.
*
Name of author: Write the name of the person who wrote it.
Step 2: The Character (Bottom Left Box)
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Character: Draw a picture of the character in the big box, or write their name clearly if you prefer. This helps you keep track of who you are analyzing.
Step 3: Traits and Evidence (The Middle and Right Sections)
This is the main part of the assignment. You need to find
three different personality traits (adjectives that describe what the character is like).
For each trait, follow this pattern:
1.
Pick a Trait (Trait 1, 2, or 3):
* Think of a word that describes the character. Examples: *Brave, Shy, Honest, Lazy, Smart, Mean, Kind.*
* Write this word in the small box labeled "Trait."
2.
Find Evidence (The Big Column on the Right):
* You must prove that the character has that trait. You cannot just say they are "brave"; you have to show it.
* Look for a
quote (something the character said) or a
scene description (something the character did) from the story.
* Write this proof in the large column labeled "Evidence."
Example Walkthrough
Let’s imagine you are analyzing
Harry Potter. Here is how you would fill out one row:
*
Trait 1: Brave
*
Revealed Through: (This arrow just points to the evidence)
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Evidence: Harry stands up to Voldemort even though he is scared and outnumbered. He says, "I'm not going home. Not tonight."
Tips for Success
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Be Specific: Don't just say "He was nice." Say "He shared his lunch with a friend who forgot theirs."
*
Use Quotes: If you can remember exactly what the character said, put quotation marks around it. Teachers love quotes!
*
Different Traits: Try to pick three different types of traits. For example, don't pick "Happy," "Joyful," and "Cheerful." Pick "Happy," "Smart," and "Loyal" instead.
***
Final Answer:
To complete this worksheet, choose a character from your book and identify three personality traits they have. For each trait, write down specific proof from the story (like a quote or an action) in the "Evidence" column to show why you chose that trait.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of character change worksheet.
