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  1. @effyuwawa

    La tercera semana

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    This week made me think more about how we are all linked together through different events in our life. I thought back about when I played in the snow. Every single one of us has at least one moment that we thoroughly enjoyed playing in it. Whether that’s when we are a child or last […]
  2. @AJSt0rm

    Story Mechanics

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    Have you every thought about all the elements that combine to make a good story? Plot, Characters, Setting, Theme, Conflict, Resolution, etc. A story must have these and more to be a good story. Yet, even with all of these elements sometimes a story can fall flat. So, what is it that keeps a reader …
  3. @TurnerM000

    2010ish YA Books Analysis

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    I chose to do my analysis on these kinds of books because, as embarrassing it is to admit, these are the last books in my memory that I have read start to finish. This was probably back in 2012 or 2013. Around this time there were lots of YA books that...
  4. @MoB4884

    Am I a Storyteller?

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    I am not a huge fan of telling people personal details about my life – especially random strangers on the internet (sorry folks), but let me give you a glimpse. When I was watching Kurt Vonnegut talk about the shape of stories, I started wondering how I would draw my graph. My life has been […]
  5. @ari_squared

    Pepe Silvia! Pepe Silvia!

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    Anyone who has seen It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia knows the infamous Charlie Mail Room Scene from the episode “Sweet Dee Has A Heart Attack.” If you haven’t seen the show… please watch it, it’ll make your life 10x better. Okay maybe not, but it’s great. The use of pictures, boards, and hand movements in […]
  6. @imatutu_

    The Evolution of the Story

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    The most interesting part of the development of the methods of storytelling and how it has changed over time has been how trope-ical that stories have become. In most stories in Western society, you can draw a story back to the classic Hero’s Journey, or another common writing storytelling trope that most all good stories […]
  7. @madelinek106

    In an old house in Paris… (story analysis)

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    “In an old house in Paris that was covered in vines” is the first line to the children’s book “Madeline” by Ludwig Bemelmans. I decided to write my story analysis post on the story because I share the same name with the title character! (As you may have seen through my profile pictures on my social media platforms). […]
  8. @jclark22umw

    Inconceivable: A story analysis

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    The Princess Bride is a movie from 1987 based off the book written by William Goldman. Growing up, the movie was one of my favorites. The fairytale-esque comedy portraying a village-boy-turned-pirate finding and rescuing his one true love. A princess whose heart has become cold opening up to love again after finding the return of […]

    The post Inconceivable: A story analysis appeared first on Digital Storytelling with Jordan.

  9. @trippthrumylife

    Tyler Michael’s Obsession with Lewis Capaldi

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    When tasked to dissect a story I not only enjoyed, but one that was important to me, I looked into my everyday life for inspiration. Like I said in my initial interpretation of our theme, I like to tell my story best by showing how the people around me impact my life. Consequently, I looked… Continue reading Tyler Michael’s Obsession with Lewis Capaldi
  10. @RMdigitally

    Mr. Morris Lessmore

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    When I was in like fifth grade, my mom got an iPad. This was the first “smart” device in our home, so I was completely enamored with the touch screen and the endless possibilities of apps. My mom downloaded this app that was an interactive reading of the book The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr.…
  11. @mto_morgan

    Batman: The Dark Knight

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    I love this story because it does not fit the normal narrative for a popular super hero movie. The theme for this movie is much darker than the normal movies that come from Marvel. The movie itself is about a man who appears to be a snarky rich guy, but is really a hero and loves his city. The movie […]
  12. @rachelds106

    “Sincerely Yours, The Breakfast Club”

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    Despite being a raunchy and pretty cliché film, the Breakfast Club remains one of my favorite movies of all time. I watched it for the first time when I was sixteen and I honestly just watched it at first for the “aesthetic” of it all; I thought it was “cool” to watch movies that were from another generation, but I didn’t really think about the message of the movie or what makes it so iconic until I had to analyze it for this assignment. Before my analyzation, I read “I link, therefore I am” and watched Vonnegut’s take on the shape of stories (which I thought was interesting). I had a hard time trying to relate the reading in any way to The Breakfast Club because it’s obviously not told in hyperfiction text, yet it did make me wonder about the possibility of turning it into a hyperfiction text, and I wondered what that would look like. I thought it would be interesting if you could choose one of the characters to play as, and decide how they would behave and make decisions as they sat in detention; how successful would the story have been if it was told in this way? As for the layout of the story, it was easy to identify where The Breakfast Club falls in Vonnegut’s terms (the first […]
  13. @cpsc106

    Week 3 – Story Analysis, what makes a good story?

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    I first watched Kurt Vonnegut draw 3 examples of classic stories. It’s really hard for me to get into any movies for this same reason – it all seems to be the same story told over and over. Like his examples – “somebody gets into trouble, somebody gets out it again…people love that story!”. I wasn’t so familiar with the actual formulas of how stories work, and this video was
  14. @radicalaurenn

    You see us as a brain, an athlete, a basket case, a princess, and a criminal.

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    In 1985, the classic film “The Breakfast Club” sent five high school students to all-day attention, where they wrote those words about themselves. The film is excellent, showing the cultural values of idealism, family, and fear. The Breakfast Club addresses stereotyping very well. It shows how everyone’s lives are different and that everyone has this fear of … Continue reading "You see us as a brain, an athlete, a basket case, a princess, and a criminal."
  15. @IngrahamAllison

    Bring it all together

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    Story analysis of The Goonies: Growing up, my mom showed my sister and me one of her favorite movies of the ’80s; The Goonies, which came out in 1985. It is a romantic/adventurous movie with a lot of action. If you have not seen this movie I would highly recommend it because it reminds me …
  16. @1215007705141780482

    Storytelling

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    The story behind this video is really cheerful. It shows how an artist and their songs can bring many people together. The Thriller by Michael Jackson is a classical song that is remembered to this decade. People all over the world continue to dance to this song as you can see in this video. But […]

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