Building a Character Part 2
Please send your completed work to [email protected]. No attachments will be opened. The subject line should read "Role Play- HW5 - HOL Name" and you should include your HOL name and house in the body of the email.
There are more than 60 points worth of options below. You can pick which ones you would like to do, but you cannot earn more than 60 points.
If you include any images in your assignment, please upload them to a site such as Postimage and send me the link.
There are more than 60 points worth of options below. You can pick which ones you would like to do, but you cannot earn more than 60 points.
If you include any images in your assignment, please upload them to a site such as Postimage and send me the link.
Class Survey (10 points) - Answer in full sentences
1. What did you like about the class?
2. What did you not like about the class?
3. Were there any things you would have wished were talked about that weren't?
4. Did you miss the option to practice Role Playing in the class?
5. Is there anything else you'd like to say?
Opinion - Predefined Events (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Do you agree that it's best to set a Role Play that takes place in the world of a book/movie/etc. either before or after the events in the original universe? Give reasons for your answer.
About You (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Do you prefer to Role Play in an entirely made up world or do you prefer to Role Play in a world that was originally made for a book/movie/etc?
Fleshing Out A Character - (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Last lesson I gave a list of examples for questions that could be used for fleshing out a character. There are however many many more than these. Come up with some and explain why these would be good for adding depth to a character.
If you get inspiration for the questions somewhere, remember to cite that as a source.
Make a Mary Sue (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Even though this character should never be used for a Role Play it can be helpful to make one on purpose, to get a feeling for what exactly makes them a Mary Sue. Therefore, your task here is to make a Mary Sue and, very importantly, point out what traits make him or her a Mary Sue.
Putting it all together (30 points) - 300 words minimum
Now that we've been through all aspects of how to Role Play, you have all the tools required for making a setting and plot with a fitting character. Describe the setting and plot briefly here and make a character that fits both. Answer all relevant questions in their biography and whichever questions you find relevant to answer for fleshing out the character.
Playtime! (2-30 points) - 2 point per post made by you. Each post must be at least 100 words long to count.
Even though this class does not offer the chance to use the theories we learn in practice, it does not mean that you will not be able to get points for Role Playing. Send a snippet of a Role Play you've participated in to receive points for it: Each post made by you is worth two points as long as each post is at least 100 words long. All plays must of course comply with HOL rules. Make sure your Role Play partner(s) are alright with you sharing your play with me and make sure to clearly indicate which posts are yours. If you do not have a Role Play partner or simply wish to play both sides, you may do so as well.
Math Puzzle (15 points)
1. What did you like about the class?
2. What did you not like about the class?
3. Were there any things you would have wished were talked about that weren't?
4. Did you miss the option to practice Role Playing in the class?
5. Is there anything else you'd like to say?
Opinion - Predefined Events (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Do you agree that it's best to set a Role Play that takes place in the world of a book/movie/etc. either before or after the events in the original universe? Give reasons for your answer.
About You (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Do you prefer to Role Play in an entirely made up world or do you prefer to Role Play in a world that was originally made for a book/movie/etc?
Fleshing Out A Character - (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Last lesson I gave a list of examples for questions that could be used for fleshing out a character. There are however many many more than these. Come up with some and explain why these would be good for adding depth to a character.
If you get inspiration for the questions somewhere, remember to cite that as a source.
Make a Mary Sue (15 points) - Minimum 150 words
Even though this character should never be used for a Role Play it can be helpful to make one on purpose, to get a feeling for what exactly makes them a Mary Sue. Therefore, your task here is to make a Mary Sue and, very importantly, point out what traits make him or her a Mary Sue.
Putting it all together (30 points) - 300 words minimum
Now that we've been through all aspects of how to Role Play, you have all the tools required for making a setting and plot with a fitting character. Describe the setting and plot briefly here and make a character that fits both. Answer all relevant questions in their biography and whichever questions you find relevant to answer for fleshing out the character.
Playtime! (2-30 points) - 2 point per post made by you. Each post must be at least 100 words long to count.
Even though this class does not offer the chance to use the theories we learn in practice, it does not mean that you will not be able to get points for Role Playing. Send a snippet of a Role Play you've participated in to receive points for it: Each post made by you is worth two points as long as each post is at least 100 words long. All plays must of course comply with HOL rules. Make sure your Role Play partner(s) are alright with you sharing your play with me and make sure to clearly indicate which posts are yours. If you do not have a Role Play partner or simply wish to play both sides, you may do so as well.
Math Puzzle (15 points)
Rules:
All numbers from 1 to 9 appear exactly once. When completed all of the sums must be correct.
The normal order of mathematical operations is ignored and all sums are solved strictly left to right, and up to down.
Example: 2 + 5 x 9 is calculated as (2 + 5) x 9 = 63.
There are no ÷ 1 in the puzzle.
There are no x 1 in the puzzle (although there might be 1 x).
At no point will any calculation go below zero, or fractional.
All numbers from 1 to 9 appear exactly once. When completed all of the sums must be correct.
The normal order of mathematical operations is ignored and all sums are solved strictly left to right, and up to down.
Example: 2 + 5 x 9 is calculated as (2 + 5) x 9 = 63.
There are no ÷ 1 in the puzzle.
There are no x 1 in the puzzle (although there might be 1 x).
At no point will any calculation go below zero, or fractional.