8 ½ Character Archetypes You Should Be Writing Here’s the thing about character archetypes: everybody’s got his own take. Do you run with Joseph Campbell’s gazillion and one Jungian archetypes? How about Dramatica’s double quad of eight archetypes? Or maybe screenwriter Michael Hauge’s simple offering of four main players? Nothing wrong with running with all of them. Today, we’re going to explore my take, which is primarily based on Dramatica’s eight characters. (Featured in the Structuring Your Novel Workbook.) 1. This one doesn’t need much explanation. The main actor.The person most greatly affected by the Antagonist.The person whose reactions and actions drive the majority of the plot.The person with whom the readers will identify most strongly.The person whose inner journey, as influenced by the outer conflict, will be the most obvious manifestation of your story’s theme. Examples Ebenezer Scrooge in A Christmas Carol, Lightning McQueen in Cars, Bruce Wayne in Batman Begins, Mattie Ross in True Grit 2. This one’s also pretty clear.
Owl Post June 15th 1996 Dear Pr Mr. Lu Remus, You said you wanted to hear from me every three days and Hedwig was getting restless anyhow, stuck in her cage, so I threatened Uncle Vernon and he let me let her out, so I can send this letter to you, because you told me to keep in touch. I'm fine. Harry 18 June 1996 12 Grimmauld Place To: Harry Potter 4 Privet Drive Little Whingeing Dear Harry, I'm glad to hear you're faring well. Sorry about that. At any rate it gives you some leverage against the Dursleys. Remus PS: Are you getting the Prophet? June 20 June 1996 4 Privet Drive To: Remus Lupin 12 Grimmauld Place London Dear Remus, How long exactly is soon? Still fine. 22 June 1996 12 Grimmauld Place I haven't spoken to Ron; his mum felt it was best to keep him away from here until you showed up. I'll keep an eye out for interesting articles to send to you. Good to know you're keeping your chin up (and hopefully your head down?) 24 June 1996 4 Privet Drive Dear Remus, Things are pretty much the same here. Remus,
The 12 brand archetypes all successful businesses are built on Successful brands have a strong sense of identity, one that mirrors the hopes and aspirations of their customers. But finding your voice – especially as a small business – can be difficult. And expensive. Identifying your brand archetype from this list will save you time and money and connect you instantly to your audience. Why do so many films seem to have the exact same characters in them? These characters seem to pop up all the time in books and films – and in the ways we categorise real people too. These all-too-familiar characters are called Jungian archetypes. Jungian archetypes have been adopted and examined by all sorts of groups. Branding houses will charge a premium to work out what personality types your target audience are likely to have. But it needn’t be complicated – explore the list below to finding a style that speaks to you. If you can work out what archetypes your business best fits, you’re already on the path to better communication with your customers. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Veterinary School Admission 101 View PDF version We're sure you've already heard how competitive it is to get into veterinary school. Sure, it's competitive – but it's not impossible. If you've got good science and math skills and an interest in helping animals, follow your dream. Who better to help you than the people who've already been there? Grades Duh, you say. Why are grades important? So, what if your grades are good but not great? Prerequisites You could have a 4.0 GPA and still not get into veterinary school if you haven't completed the prerequisites required for admission. That said, check out your school's undergraduate catalog for courses that aren't on the vet school prerequisite list but might be good courses to give you a "leg up" and better prepare you for the coursework you'll have in vet school. Majors You don't have to be a pre-vet major to get into vet school – you just need to get the prerequisite coursework completed and do well. Experience Varied experience is also helpful. Leadership Skills Have fun!
Main/Character Flaw Index To make characters realistic and relatable they are given flaws, because if there is anything a writer can be sure of it is that no one in their audience will be perfect. Flaws are character traits that have a negative impact in the narrative, unless they are simply informed. They can also be exploited. Abusive Parents: Habitually violent and cruel to their own children, often because that's how they themselves were raised.
List of schools of veterinary medicine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This is a list of veterinary schools throughout the world by country. Afghanistan[edit] Herat University Veterinary Science FacultyKabul University Veterinary Science Faculty[1]Nangarhar University Veterinary Science FacultyKunduz University Veterinary Science Faculty Albania[edit] Algeria[edit] Higher National Veterinary School[4]Saad Dahlab University of Blida Department of Veterinary Sciences[5]University of Batna Veterinary Department[6]University of Ibn Khaldoun, Tiaret[7]University of Mentouri – Constantine Faculty of Natural and Life Sciences[8]University of Taref Veterinary Departement[9] Angola[edit] José Eduardo dos Santos University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine[10] Argentina[edit] Australia[edit] Austria[edit] University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna[31] Bangladesh[edit] Belarus[edit] Gorkovskii Agricultural Institute[38]Vitebsk State Academy of Veterinary Medicine[39] Belgium[edit] Bolivia[edit] Bosnia and Herzegovina[edit] Brazil[edit] Bulgaria[edit]
Steve Martin Shows You How to Write a Sketch Show in His Rare TV Special The Paley Center for Media, which has locations in both New York and LA, dedicates itself to the preservation of television and radio history. Inside their vast archives of more than 120,000 television shows, commercials, and radio programs, there are thousands of important and funny programs waiting to be rediscovered by comedy nerds like you and me. Each week, this column will highlight a new gem waiting for you at the Paley Library to quietly laugh at. (Seriously, it’s a library, so keep it down.) This might be heresy to some of you, but I just can’t get into the early seasons of SNL. I can appreciate their importance and the talent of the writing and cast, but whether it’s a time issue or a generational thing, watching that Season One DVD set felt like more of a chore than a treat. I’m willing to attach this lofty claim to an NBC special entitled Steve Martin: Comedy is Not Pretty. The Absurd Sketch Advertisement The Satirical Sketch The Commercial Parody Sketch The Character Sketch
Military Recruiting Standards | Demographics of Military Personnel Interactive U.S. map of troop representation levels Who serves in the active-duty ranks of the U.S. all-volunteer military? Conventional wisdom holds that military service disproportionately attracts minorities and men and women from disadvantaged backgrounds. Many believe that troops enlist because they have few options, not because they want to serve their country. Others believe that the war in Iraq has forced the military to lower its recruiting standards. Previous Heritage Foundation studies that examined the backgrounds of enlisted personnel refute this interpretation.[1] This report expands on those studies by using an improved methodology to study the demographic characteristics of newly commissioned officers and personnel who enlisted in 2006 and 2007. Any discussion of troop quality must take place in context. U.S. military service disproportionately attracts enlisted personnel and officers who do not come from disadvantaged backgrounds. This report proceeds in two parts. Race
Writing Comedy Sketches That Sell by Brian LuffThe Internet Writing Journal, July 1999 Introduction The first thing to do before you sit down and try and write a sketch, is to watch and read as many other comedy sketches as you can. Research While you're watching, make notes. Getting Started Never sit down in front of a blank sheet of paper. Write the titles at the top of three separate pages, and then, working on all three sketches at the same time, write down everything you can think of connected to each of the three subjects. 1) Choose a setting. Brainstorming Bounce comedy ideas off the people around you. Where do the Ideas Come From? If you're stuck, the best place to go looking for ideas for sketches is in big reference books like, for example, Halliwell's Film Guide. For example, your sketch could be a spoof of: 1) A western? "Put a Spin On It" There a literally hundreds of thousands of potential starting points for a sketch. Working Backwards Sketches really should have a strong finish, so always work backwards. Layout
Arctic Fox - for acromantular August Monday, August 3rd “Isn’t that Draco Malfoy? He keeps looking at you, Harry.” Harry turned and looked in the direction Luna was indicating. The room was crowded with familiar and vaguely recognizable faces, but after a moment he saw him. “That ferret,” Ron said with disgust. “Well, even his father is only on house arrest,” Hermione pointed out. “Right, because he doesn’t belong in Azkaban, I’m sure. “Malfoy—Draco Malfoy—is a nasty prat, no one will argue with you there,” said Hermione. “Yes, well, he tried to kill us in the Room of Requirement this year, didn’t he?” “Did he?” “That was Crabbe and Goyle, actually,” said Hermione. “Oh, you’re right, Hermione,” said Ron. Harry finally spoke up, with just a bit of irritation: “You can say ‘Voldemort.’ There was a temporary lull in the conversations around them. “Is he really, Harry?” Hermione turned to Luna. “Yes,” said Luna. “Are you three ready?” “I don’t know.” “You worry too much, Hermione,” Ron said fondly. Tuesday, August 4th "Harry!
little chief honeybee.