Warm-Up Revision of a “claim” or “thesis” statement: “Coming of age” is the age where you become more responsible for the things you do. Also you have.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Soapstone AP Acronym Analyzing text.
Advertisements

Jeopardy List 1List 2List 3List 4 List 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Literary Analysis Review
Writing TASK FOR ELEVEN  Writing Situation  For many people, a birthday is an exciting, festive event. In the story “Eleven” by Cisneros, Rachel struggles.
Lesson 8 Defining Moments
Lesson Two Versions of One Narrative
RHETORICAL ANALYSIS. WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF RHETORICAL ANALYSIS? The purpose of rhetorical analysis is to determine how an author uses language to create.
The Tools You Need to Break It Down.  I can analyze a text using elements of the rhetorical web.
Lesson Defining Experiences
Get out your Spring Board books and GRAB A HIGHLIGHTER!
Read “The Road Not Taken” and answer the questions at the bottom.
Lesson 6H: Two Versions, One Narrative
Lesson Talking About Voice & 1.3 Narrative Voices
Embedded Assessment UNPACKING
Unit 2: Narrative Writing
Chapter One – Thinking as a Writer
Soapstone AP Acronym Analyzing text. SOAPSTONE Analyze text.
Objective: To analyze a text using SOAPSTone and begin to plan EA 1
Quiz Explain the connection between the six AP terms (colloquialism, connotation, denotation, diction, euphemism, and jargon) and the rhetorical effect.
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
Lesson 5 What’s in a Name?. Bell Ringer Open to page 7. Write the definitions for the following terms as defined on page 7. Voice Diction Syntax Imagery.
Lesson 4: SpringBoard Lesson Goals: *Look through and understand textbook layout/design *Acquire/use academic words in context.
8/25/10. We can understand a text better by examining: – Tone – Sentence Structure/syntax Scheme = artful syntax; e.g. parallelisms, juxtapositions, antithesis,
AP English Language and Composition
Thinking About Literature. What is literature? A work that rewards the time, concentration, and creativity put inot reading, re-reading, exploring, analyzing,
1/6/15 Do Now: -Take out your annotated Steve Jobs’ Commencement Speech. Homework: - Complete Jobs Speech Outline - Quarter Two Extension Activity due.
Academic Vocab: Part 1.
Speech to the Virginia Convention
Composition LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY.  A literary analysis broadens understanding and appreciation of a piece of literature.  Think as you read: What.
In writing, explain what you think Robert Frost means in the following quote? “A poem begins as a lump in the throat, a sense of wrong, a homesickness,
LANGUAGE AND COMPOSITION
Aim: How does the writing strategy of tone help develop the central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane? Do Now: Answer in complete sentences.
OUTCOMES TSWBAT acquire and use academic and course- specific vocabulary. TSWBAT cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of text.
Bell work: Describe a memorable event, positive or negative, and how it felt to you. Do not name the feeling (show don’t tell). Use all of your five.
Open journal to your paragraph response and leave on edge of desk. Then open the text to page 12, and read through the explanation of syntax and parallel.
Entry Task 9/16 Open to page 29 of your SpringBoard; Then, to refine our understanding of coming of age, complete the web organizer. Fill in the bubbles.
Voice = Diction, Detail, Imagery, Syntax Details = Facts, Observations (opinions), and incidents (examples) are used to develop a topic, shaping and seasoning.
SOAPSTone Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone Mr. Ott – Park East
“Once More to the Lake” Objective: To do a close reading of “Once More to the Lake” by jigsawing and answering text dependent questions Turn in Satire.
- Complete “Just Walk on By” text analysis response.
DICTION. WORD CHOICE DENOTATION DICTIONARY DEFINITION OF A WORD.
BRIT LIT – DO NOW WHAT ARE SOME WAYS YOU CAN EFFECTIVELY ANALYZE A QUOTE? THINK ABOUT: – MEANING OF THE QUOTE – SPEAKER – TONE – SIGNIFICANCE.
IMPORTANT ENGLISH TERMS English II. Terms and definitions Characterization Definition: The way a writer creates and develops characters’ personalities.
Describing a pizza 1.2 Talking about Voice.
INTRODUCTION AND GUIDED PRACTICE
4 August 2015 Warm-up (option 1)
Close Reading: The Art and Craft of Analysis
From “Always Running” and “Race Politics”
Hamlet Theme Quote issues
Analyzing a text using SOAPSTone
“I Believe” I believe that I am loved and because I am loved, I love myself, respect myself, and do what is best for myself. I believe that I am important.
Literary Terms Academic Vocabulary Grammar Terms
Unit 1 Review Literary Terms.
Lesson Two Versions of One Narrative
AP English Language and Composition
S.O.A.P.S.tone Possibly the dumbest acronym ever created to help students with the concept of critical analysis.
TASK Transform the following phrases to a vivid image through the use of imagery (2-3 sentences for each). The storm was strong. The flowers are beautiful.
Close Reading The Elements of Style.
AP English Language and Composition
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
Show, not tell.
The Language of composition
Try your best! It is a familiar passage. You need a textbook today.
How to Sound Smart When Talking about Poetry
Tuesday, September 27 Freshman English.
Introducing SOAPSTone
Warm Up: Paragraph Revision!
Literary Terms Poster Activity: Creating Voice
SOAPSTone.
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up Revision of a “claim” or “thesis” statement: “Coming of age” is the age where you become more responsible for the things you do. Also you have to be responsible of the privileges. – Combine these two sentences to make one sentence. – Do NOT use these two words “things” or “you”

Pizza Party Objective: To analyze how a writer creates voice through the use of diction, imagery, syntax, tone by citing text and developing inferences

Quickwrite Describe the best or worst pizza you have ever eaten? Try to use descriptive diction and imagery that conveys the experience.

Definitions Voice: the way a writer or speaker uses words and tone to express ideas Diction: Word Choice Syntax: the arrangement of words to make meaning (phrases, clauses, sentences…) Imagery: the verbal expression of sensory experience; descriptive or figurative language to create a visualization of the experience

Who’s the Speaker? “Well, it’s no secret that the best thing about a secret is secretly telling someone your secret, thereby adding another secret to their secret collection of secrets, secretly.” “Change will not come if we wait for some other person, or if we wait for some other time. We are the ones we've been waiting for. We are the change that we seek.” “Doubt thou the stars are fire; Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt I love.”

Speaker 1 Read and Annotate for diction, imagery, and syntax Fill in Graphic Organizer

Jigsaw Silently read the three speakers – Jigsaw (one person for each speaker) – Read your speaker aloud to the group – Share your annotations – Share your answers to the graphic organizer – Group take notes

Analytical Paragraph Write a well-developed analytical paragraph describing the speaker’s voice. Provide an example of diction from the text and explain WHY it creates that voice. Then provide an an example of imagery from the text and explain WHY it creates that voice.