Shakespeare Tabloid Project English II Pre-AP. Tabloid Project Condensed format on cover (title with few- word caption) All events have IMAGES and COLOR.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AUTHOR’S PURPOSE AND AUDIENCE MAGAZINE COLLAGE ENGLISH I WILHELM.
Advertisements

April 29-May 3 5 weeks to go!. Do Now: 4/29-4/30 What do you know about the Civil Rights movement in the United States? Give me your opinions on race.
Creating Poster Presentations Thinking Matters 2010.
1 THE TITLE OF YOUR PROJECT GOES HERE. A full sentence caption describing the image goes here in at least 14 point type. Your Name goes here. An image.
Bradley County 4-H TENNESSEE HISTORY FAIR. A COMMUNITY CITIZENSHIP PROJECT TO PROMOTE CITIZENSHIP IN YOUR COMMUNITY TO HELP 4-H’ERS CONNECT THE PAST WITH.
Different parts of a book
Writing an Modified Objective Summary Adapted by Mrs. Shoulders.
Yearbook Terminology.
Meaning Through Design © M. Grazia Busà Functions of design  Attracts audiences  Guides readers through the publication  Communicates how to.
Magazine Magic!!! Bret Madsen. Today’s Top Headlines Elements of a magazine Formatting pages Adding pictures Tying it all together.
Yearbook Theme Create a theme to help tell the story of this year of TCU high school.
Julius Caesar Project PHASE 1,2,3,4. PHASE 1 Individual HW assigned Mon. 15 Oct Read general summary and summary of Acts. Fill in charts with Location,
Elements of Non-Fiction. Titles Show the main idea of the text Gives a preview of what the reader is about to read Helps the reader make connections.
Government Current Issues Project Template Title page Chapter Title Your Name Images that represent issues from your chapter.
Yearbook Bingo.
Directions for Creating a Timeline Become a Historian. After reading about your topic, create a timeline that includes the key ideas or events, documenting.
January 17 & 18 (not 5 th Block) What happened during Calpurnia's Dream? How did Caesar react? What type of relationship does Portia have with Brutus?
Time Magazine Project Goal: Each student will produce, edit and publish a magazine about Thomas Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. Objectives: Express.
Features of Newspapers
Dawn Squires. 1. Determine flyer purpose Gain votes Publicize event Sell product, etc. 2. Analyze Audience Where are they employed Educational background.
Changes in American Life – 1920’s Task: Using Chapter 10 section 1 you and your partner will be designing the cover of a newspaper from the 1920’s. You.
A book cover is the outside of the book. Each book cover can look different.
Text Features. Title The title is the name of the article. An article will have a title that catches the reader’s interest.
Due on Tuesday – November 6 th ! Directions: As a culminating project for, “The Great Encounter” create 2 separate magazine COVERS for the chapter. One.
Principles of Magazine Design JOUR 500 Contemporary Magazine.
The 10 Math Properties Projects
Divergent Theme Project
7th Grade Science Spiral. We will create a science spiral this year. All of our vocabulary and notes will be kept in it. At the end of the year, you will.
Book Club Procedures Form groups of 3-5 students. Choose a book to read as a group. Divide the book into three sections to guide your discussion. Assign.
Elements to PIHS Global Citizenship Student Websites 1. Home Page 2. About My Global Studies 3. Research 4. Important People 5. Blog 6. Websites Resources.
Features of Magazines. I.Magazine Features A. Cover.
How can you get a top grade in Human Sexuality?. How everything fits together Know.
Interactive Journals How to make your journal content-rich and creative.
Parts of a Non-Fiction Book. Cover Back Cover Front Cover Spine holds the book together.
Choice Project: To be eligible for a passing grade, you must complete 30 points worth of activities of your choice. In class you will have 4 days to complete.
Anatomy of a Newspaper.
DEVELOPING GRAPHIC DESIGN SKILLS Band Promotion. Project Scenario  In preparation for your band’s first concert, you have been asked to produce a series.
Tangerine.  Thoroughly analyze the text you are reading.  Directly quote or paraphrase source material from the text to complete the poster.  Use proper.
Newspapers.
Book Projects Requirements & Rules.
Level 3 Revision & Portfolio
Glossary of Journalistic vocabulary
Writing the Main Article
Newspaper Layout Design.
Title of Book Author of Book.
CONTENTS SLIDE 2 Digital Poster Display Template SLIDE 3
The Great Gatsby soundtrack
Creating a Flyer Dawn Squires.
Skimming Brief Explanation.
Reading – key words Non - fiction
History of the Entire World (I guess)
Why is it important to know the format of your textbook?
Newspaper Layout Design.
Choose a flag from each alliance; draw and label it on your paper
Scarcity in Current Events
T e x t F e a t u R e s.
Percy Jackson and the Lightening Thief
Appetizers Each of these questions must be answered in paragraph form with at least five sentences 1. Explain how one of the following court cases impacted.
Character and Point of View Posters
Social Studies EXIT PROJECT
ANNOTATED ILLUSTRATION
Should we judge a book by its cover?
Creating a Flyer Dawn Squires.
A short guide to using the ETSI PowerPoint Template
A Window to the World - News
Text Features.
INFORMATIONAL TEXT ENGLISH II.
Glossary of Nonfiction Terms
Cathy Parks and Donna Robison
Getting started: Get 5 pieces of white computer paper
Presentation transcript:

Shakespeare Tabloid Project English II Pre-AP

Tabloid Project Condensed format on cover (title with few- word caption) All events have IMAGES and COLOR Entertaining; sensational/ scandalous material Interesting tabloid name and story headlines

Tabloid Cover Depict at least 3 major events from Julius Caesar Depict at least 3 major events from Julius Caesar Choose one thematic topic to tie all events together (Example: Women of Rome) Choose one thematic topic to tie all events together (Example: Women of Rome) On the front cover, each event must include: On the front cover, each event must include: 1 illustration 1 illustration 1 title 1 title 2-3 captions 2-3 captions NAME your TABLOID NAME your TABLOID Make it resemble an actual tabloid cover! Make it resemble an actual tabloid cover!

Tabloid Pages Each event must have its own article Each event must have its own article Each article must be at least 150 words. Each article must be at least 150 words. Each article must include: Each article must include: A brief explanation of the event (explain its WOW! factor) A brief explanation of the event (explain its WOW! factor) How the theme is illustrated in the event (paraphrase AND direct text) How the theme is illustrated in the event (paraphrase AND direct text) How this event impacts the entire play How this event impacts the entire play

Tabloid Project You must have a front and back cover and content pages You must have a front and back cover and content pages You must submit a hard copy as well as an electronic copy You must submit a hard copy as well as an electronic copy Remember your focus: theme/ characterization Remember your focus: theme/ characterization Due: April 12 th Due: April 12 th