History, Culture, and the Author Concepts and Terms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IT’S STORY TIME.
Advertisements

Author: Gail Godwin By: Adrean Rogers & Iqra Khan
IT’S STORY TIME IT’S STORY TIME HISTORICAL FICTION—SHORT STORIES HISTORICAL FICTION—SHORT STORIES Elements of Fiction.
She Had Some Horses Joy Harjo.
“Typhoid Fever” by Frank McCourt
Scoreboard Jeopardy Unit 1 Review Fiction and Nonfiction Mr. Keith Spencer English Language Arts Instructions.
“Typhoid Fever” By Frank McCourt Missouri Communication Arts Grade-level, course-level expectations R1E: Develop vocabulary through text. Use antonyms.
Elements of NONFICTION.  PURPOSE: reasons for writing  POINT OF VIEW: perspective or opinion about a subject  TONE: attitude projected by certain words.
Their Eyes Were Watching God Zora Neale Hurston December 17, 2014.
Welcome to English 11 Honors Mrs. Lynn Bonakdar Room 203 Please write your child’s name, your name, and anything you think I should know about your son.
The Harlem Renaissance ~ ~ “The Harlem Renaissance transformed African-American identity and history, but it also transformed American culture.
Comp I Comp II English Lit to 1800 English Lit Since 1800 American Lit to Whitman American Lit Since Whitman Shakespeare World Lit American Novel Advanced.
Literary genres: nonfiction
Historical and bibliographical approach to Literature
The Harlem Renaissance Harlem, a New York City neighborhood, was the center for the African American political, cultural, and artistic movement in the.
Poetry Term Quiz Review!. Poetry that tells a story. Like fiction the poem contains characters, setting, and plot.
IT’S STORY TIME IT’S STORY TIME Elements of Fiction Elements of Fiction.
Background information for A Raisin in the Sun
American History by Judith Ortiz Cofer
“American History” by Judith Ortiz Cofer Ms. Manning English 9 Periods 3 &4 Tues 5/27 & Thurs 5/29 – 2 hours.
The Harlem Renaissance
Famous Authors:  A literary movement that treated black themes, African American history, and folklore.  Its center was Harlem, an area of.
America’s first (woman) poet
Elements of Fiction & Nonfiction. Character: a person (or animal, robot, alien, etc.) who is responsible for the thoughts and actions within a story,
Approaches to Literature English II Ms. Reimer. I. ELEMENTS  There are 5 key elements of any piece of written work:  A. Setting  B. Characters  C.
English A Language and Literature Paper Two. Topics 1.To what extent are the books products of the times and places in which they were written? 2.To what.
Allusion. Definition: A brief, symbolic reference to a well-known or familiar: -person -place -event -literary work -author -work of art -historical event.
The Bookworms Of Europe. Developing Reading Skill 1. Reading habit is gained at an early age. Therefore even before children learn to read and write,
Literary Terms 7 th Grade Honors Part A Click Mouse to Advance.
“A Rose for Emily” Reader Response Criticism. What is reader-response criticism? Moves the focus from the text of a work of literature to the reader’s.
An introduction to Angela’s Ashes: A Memoir
Complete this statement: Writers use figurative language and sound devices to make their poems or stories sound more _____________.
 Entry Task: ( Place your journals on desk to be checked) Describe the incident between Rennie’s dad, Beaner, Danny, and Pete. Do you agree with the way.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Fiction and Nonfiction
Biblical Allusion LORD OF THE FLIES. What is an Allusion? Allusion: a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural,
By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.
The Color of Water By. James McBride James McBride Writer, Composer, and Saxophonist Writer, Composer, and Saxophonist Wrote for The Boston Globe, People,
Dorothy West The Typewriter By Mallory Edrich. Dorothy West  She was born on June,2,1907 in Boston, Massachusetts  She was the daughter of a freed slave.
Introduction to Language and Literature. Lesson 2 Linguistic Terms and Definitions Genre Audience Purpose Context.
What’s Going On? For each picture, write what you think is going on Be prepared to share and have a reason for what is going on.
 Entry Task: Take your novels and character charts out on your desk. Pull out your Literary Vocabulary and Julius Caesar study guide Hiroshima novel test.
Weekly Objectives  Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension  Determine the meaning of unknown words using context clues  Understand.
An allusion is a reference to a piece of work in a current piece of work, which could be a person, place, thing, event, or quote. It must be well-known.
Voice in Literature The Style, Manner, and Mode of Expression.
The Life of Zora Neale Hurston Born: January 7 th, 1891 Died: January 28 th, 1960.
Literary Elements. symbolism A device where an object, person, or situation has another meaning other than its literal meaning.
Kostanai State Akhmet Baitursynov University Samambet M.K. Poetry Interpretation.
Background information for A Raisin in the Sun. The Harlem Renaissance  The Harlem Renaissance was a literary, artistic, and intellectual movement that.
Warm-Up What do you think of when you think of the elements of fiction? In your notes section of your 3-subject notebook, make a list of as many terms.
American History by Judith Ortiz Cofer Angel Santiago Prof. Ivoynne Veléz English 1010.
November 10, 2014, Y Day Write down assignments: –Vocabulary and Plot Quiz Friday 11/22 Work on new Words –Divide and Conquer chart –Use new word list.
from Angela’s Ashes Memoir by Frank McCourt Introducing the Memoir with Literary Analysis: Memoir Reading Skill: Use Allusions to Make Inferences Vocabulary.
Early Years of Life Hughes was born in Joplin, Missouri to James and Carrie Hughes in 1902.
LITERARY TERMS OMAM CHAPTER 2. DIALECT Definition: the form of language spoken by people in a particular region or group *may involve changes to the pronunciation,
IT’S STORY TIME.
Harlem Renaissance. Beginnings African American cultural movement of the 1920s and early 1930s that was centered in the Harlem neighborhood of New York.
Weekly Objectives  Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension  Determine the meaning of unknown words using context clues  Understand.
IT’S STORY TIME.
Background Information on Author
IT’S STORY TIME.
Background Information on Author
IB Language and Literature
Introduction To Reading
American Literature: What is it and why should we study it?
IT’S STORY TIME.
Gaining Meaning from Literature
IT’S STORY TIME.
Discovering the Harlem Renaissance Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

History, Culture, and the Author

Concepts and Terms

Four Factors that shape a writer’s world view:  Gender  Ethnicity  National Identity  Family

Key Term  The social and cultural conditions that may have influenced a writer’s work are the:  Historical and Cultural Contexts

Harlem Renaissance  A 1920’s literary movement that took place in Harlem.  African Americans expressed their own heritage, style, and voice.

Dialect:  A form of language as it is spoken in a particular geographic area or by a particular social or ethnic group.  “watcha always do”  “come into all this mess”  “buzzin”, “savin”

Voice  Voice is a writer’s unique style of expression.

Memoir  A form of autobiographical writing in which a writer shares his or her personal experiences and observations of events and people.

Cultural Symbol  A cultural symbol is one that has shared meaning for an entire culture.  Symbols include:  Concepts  Animals  Objects  Places

Allusion  A reference to a well-known person, place, event, or literary work.  It depends on the shared knowledge of both the writer and reader.

Allusion Examples  Reference to the biblical figure Job  Reference to a historical event (The Great Famine)  Reference to a famous poem or novel  Reference to a famous place/person

Review Notes

Poems  The author of “The Tropics in New York” describes Jamaica to express ________.  a unique cultural experience.  The speaker cries at the end of the poem because he ________________.  misses familiar ways.

Poems  The speaker from “Theme for English B” feels connected to the instructor because they are both _________________.  American.

Angela’s Ashes  While in the hospital, Frank realized he loved ________________.  Shakespeare’s writing  He first read Shakespeare in a book of English history.  Why was Seamus sad when he recited the end of the poem to Frank?  It reminded him of Patricia.

Four Days in November  The author (of the newspaper article) talked to witnesses to research Nov. 22,  The time after Kennedy’s death was called ____.  the age of cynicism  The political cartoon connects ___________.  Abe Lincoln to JFK.

American History  Elena does not feel like she is part of a group at school.  Elena cries _____________ at the end of the story.  For Herself  Elena’s mother warns her that she is headed for ___________ by chasing after Eugene.  Humiliation

Vocabulary

Angela’s Ashes  Torrent = a heavy outpouring  Induced = persuaded  Perfidy = treachery  Relapse = worsening of an illness

American History  Muted = quiet  Vigilant = watchful  Enthralled = charmed greatly  Distraught = deeply upset  Hierarchy = a group that has importance or authority

American History  Maneuvering = an action skillfully designed to reach a goal  Infatuated = unreasonably in love  Resigned = marked by acceptance of a condition or action as unavoidable  Solace = comfort after sorrow or misfortune

STUDY!