Long Way Down - Floor 3: Frick Characterization and Theme Learning Goal Name Analyze how Jason Reynolds uses Frick's characterization to develop the theme of the cycle of violence in Long Way Down. Learning Objectives By the end of this lesson, you will be able to: • Identify two examples of indirect characterization that reveal Frick's personality or motivations. Explain how Frick's actions contribute to the cycle of violence. Analyze how Reynolds uses Frick's character to develop a theme using textual evidence. Part 1: Reading Focus - - Characterization Characterization is the way an author reveals a character's personality, motivations, and qualities. Direct characterization: The author directly tells readers what a character is like. Indirect characterization: The author reveals a character through speech, thoughts, effects on others, actions, and looks (STEAL). As you read Floor 3: Pay attention to what Frick says, how he behaves, and what his experiences reveal about him. Find two examples of indirect characterization from this section. Textual Evidence (Include Page Number) What Does This Reveal About Frick? 1. i need a answer for number one question pls​