Word Up! (5 minutes) ▪ Share your words with the people around you! ▪ Be ready to share with the class!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Workshop D: Lesson Planning
Advertisements

Close Reading and Annotation
Welcome to Humanities Today is Wednesday, January 8, 2014 Please display all of your class materials: Notebook Folder Writing tool Personal reading material.
“The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing
HOMEROOM MS. LEMIRE. MY CONTACT INFORMATION Name: Ms. Lemire Room: A325 We will have about 6 homeroom meetings this year.
SET Brain pop Time mmar/subjectandpredicate/preview.we mlhttp:// mmar/subjectandpredicate/preview.we.
Feed Forward Good work – nice ideas and good detail. Acting on feedback: 1.Where you see a © in the margin, it means that you need to correct a literacy.
HOMEWORK: English: 1. Read 30 minutes 2. Study “Water” Vocabulary – test on Friday! History: 1. Finish Interactive Notebook 2. Lesson 5 Vocabulary (in.
Homework Share your findings with your partner.. Register Learning Objectives: 1.To understand the term register. 2.To be able to state what contexts.
Smart Wildcats know how to Study
GLOBAL CULTURES Bell Work How would you summarize American culture? Write three complete sentences, describing our culture! Glue your progress.
Musical Tea Party When you hear the music find a partner When the music stops share… 1.Your name and where your child goes to school 2.What do you know.
Social Studies HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT SOCIAL STUDIES?
Is hip hop simply music or something more?
1 st Grade. Agenda  Welcome  Reading  Math  Word study  Home Work  Home Connections  Questions and Answers.
What’s Next? Life After High School
INTO THE WILD DAY 1 LESSON 1. SWBAT understand and analyze how epigrams are used in ITW (Into the Wild) DO NOW POP QUIZ: HOMEWORK: Finish reading Chapter.
Olweus Class Meeting November 18, 2014 Respect: What does it mean to YOU? Respect (n.) – the condition of being honored; esteemed or well regarded.
Do Now Today’s Title: Making Assertions In your notebook, get ready for a practice quiz: ◦ Title: Practice Quiz for Citations ◦ Number it #1-5.
Test Taking.  For every hour you are in class you study outside of class for two hours.  I lectured for 3 days (3 hours) on The History of English 
Annotation Finding literary devices within a literary work.
Have homework out, do not turn in….Yet! Have Blue Packet from last class out. Have something to write with and remember who your Summer partner is.
English II April 15th – 19th.
Welcome to Year 6 SATs meeting Brindle St James’ CE Primary School.
Warm Up- #1 1. Take a seat. Assigned seats will be given in a few minutes. 2. Please follow all instructions given by teacher. Objective: Students will.
How to Study a Foreign Language On your mark, get set- GO!!!!!!!!
SS Notebook Pages Goal 1: Geography/Exploration. Page 3 : Title: UNIT COVER FOR GEOGRAPHY/EXPLORATION Page 2.
Performance Task. Thursday What is it? A test Gauges your reading, discussion and writing skills Divided into 3 parts 1. Reading, understanding and annotating.
Segment 1 Segment 1 EXAM REVIEW & FAMILY Collaboration.
In your own words, list and define the following literary terms to the best of your ability: Plot Plot Irony Irony Dialogue Dialogue Dialect Dialect.
SET Brain pop Time mmar/subjectandpredicate/preview.we mlhttp:// mmar/subjectandpredicate/preview.we.
1 My office hours My office is 319 office hours this week: Friday 12:45-2:15 No office hours next week (week 8, April 6 th ) Contact me:
Week 4: Creative Writing Ms. Moran. Monday, September 28, Welcome to class! 0 Today our desks should look like this (NEW groups of 4 ). YOU MUST.
Monday, October 15th AGENDA: 1 – Bell Ringer 2 – Review Quiz 3 – Exit Ticket Announcements 2.5 pts of extra credit for coming for tutoring after school.
Write 2-3 sentences explaining… Bellwork on paper… 1.what you see in the picture. 2.what you think this picture symbolizes. 3.how this may apply to your.
Learning outcomes By the end of today you will:  Bronze: Will know the meaning of reflection and refraction  Silver: Will be able to draw a ray diagram.
Nov. 9th AGENDA: 1 – Lab Safety Quiz 2 – Demos Announcements Great job this quarter! Keep it up! Make sure to turn in your bell ringers. Today’s Goal:
On the phone Lesson 10. Can I speak to ……….please? This is …… calling Can I leave a message with you? Hang on a minute Can I take a message? I’ll put.
Sept. 20, 2012 AGENDA: 1 – Bell Ringer 2 – Review HW 3 – Cornell Notes: Phase Changes 4 – Demo 5 – Start Homework Today’s Goal: Students will be able.
DO NOW  Please get your Writer’s Notebook AND open it to your on-demand writing response from Wednesday  Please take out a piece of Notebook paper and.
US Collaborating Schools Session 2 Module 1 Week 1 1.
Language.  Informal language is language characterised by:  spontaneous speech in situations that may be described as conversational  the use of a.
I can tell time in French.
Language and Social Relations RACE. Language and Social Relations Black English, or African-American Vernacular English (AAVE) is one of the more debated.
SHARE YOUR SLANG WORDS WITH PEOPLE AROUND YOU BY TRYING TO HAVE A CONVERSATION WITH NOTHING BUT SLANG FOR ABOUT 3 MINUTES. Slanging with My Homies.
PLEASE TURN IN YOUR ROOTS HOMEWORK TO THE BIN! MAKE SURE YOUR NAME IS ON THE TOP! THEN, PLEASE TAKE OUT YOUR BOOK TALK GUIDE AND, IF YOU ARE PRESENTING,
PLEASE TAKE OUT YOUR TICKETS AND MAKE SURE YOUR NAME IS ON ALL OF THEM! PUT THEM IN THE BUCKET UP FRONT! ALSO, GRAB A BOOK TALK PRESENTATION GUIDE FROM.
Human Body Systems Review Week – 2/29 – 3/4. Day 1 – Looking at Question Structures The focus for today’s review is looking at the structure of questions.
 As we read the Unit Overview together, highlight words and phrases that help you predict what the unit will be about.  With a partner, discuss the.
Table of Contents DateTitleAssign. # 1/10Journal #14 1/13Religion5 1/13Talking About Religion6 1/13Socratic Seminar7.
Ms. Samadi. ENTERING THE ROOM 1. Wait for permission to enter. 2. Sit in assigned seat. 3. Copy down your homework into your agenda. 4. Begin Do-now silently.
An Information Evening for Parents
GET READY!!!! Please Remain Quiet 4. Put the Proper HEADING
Cultural Conversations
“Day B” November 2, :51 - 8:51 Exploratory 8:53 - 9:53
Let’s Review! (Bellringer)
How Tia Lola Came to Stay
Understanding “dialect”
Last week’s Character Dare
“Day D” November 10, :51 - 8:51 Exploratory 8:53 - 9:53
Advanced Higher French/ Spanish in a nutshell!
Monday Warm-Up Please copy the following definitions into your notebook, and then do the following: Underline key words. Rewrite the definition in your.
“Day C” November 6, :01 - 9:01 Math 9: :03 Science
Daily Agenda 9/15 & 9/18 Mrs. Bly Eng 4.
How do you think your family and friends would define who you are?
Top 100 Britons! You are on a committee to choose the top 100 Britons of all time. Your job is to choose 10. They could be from any period in history,
Pair and Group Work – Introduction
Presentation transcript:

Word Up! (5 minutes) ▪ Share your words with the people around you! ▪ Be ready to share with the class!

Do Now Please find your group. With your group, go through the quiz together and discuss each vocabulary quiz question. Mark the question by highlighting, underlining, or writing in the margins key words that helped you to arrive at your answer. Mark ONE answer as a group that you believe is the correct answer.

Today's Objectives and Agenda: Students will be able to define unknown vocabulary words by using context clues and roots to demonstrate an understanding of the words meaning. Students will be able to understand the history of the English language and its evolution and how that has impacted our cultures, societies, thoughts, and beliefs. 1. Do Now: Root Quiz Review (10 minutes) 2. Go Over Root Quiz/Pass Back Scores (10 minutes) 3. Review "The History of the English Language" Video Questions (5 minutes) 4. Go through the "Ten Ways English Words are Created." (10 minutes) -Class Discussion 5. Lesson: Dialect/Slang 6. Homework

Root Quiz Review ▪ Quiz Quiz

"The History of the English Language" ▪ Fill in your answers as we discuss. ▪ Stop and ask questions as they arise.

"Ten Ways Words are Formed" Discuss: -Thoughts? -Ahas! -Questions? -Confusions?

Formal Conversation vs. Informal Conversation ▪ Activity: On a piece of notebook paper, have a conversation with your partner informally using slang and your own dialect about something that just happened to you or about something you want to inform them of. ▪ Highlight any words that you feel are slang and/or part of your own individual dialect. ▪ Share. ▪ Do you speak the same to your friends as you do your parents and/or coworkers? Why or why not?

Dialect: ▪ A particular form of language that is peculiar to a specific region or social group. ▪ What dialect do you classify yourself as? ▪ Do you feel some dialectal groups are stereotyped against? Why do you think these stereotypes exist? ▪ Do you think there is a dominant dialect that we consider the most powerful? Why? ▪ Activity: Each group has a different dialect. Discuss what stereotypes are associated with your dialect and talk about how you think your particular dialect was created.

Slang: ▪ Slang is slang for colloquialism. ▪ a type of language that is very informal and that is usually specific to a particular context or group of people. ▪ How does slang both shape and reflect culture? ▪ Activity: Write a slang word or saying on a notecard. Share it with the class explaining its meaning. Then, hang it on our slang board!

Homework: ▪ Please complete the activity on reading poems using dialect. ▪ Due: X-day (Wednesday), Y-Day (Thursday)