The Horror Genre! Learning Objective/Kaupapa: 1.Use your own knowledge to make connections 2.Make informed connections and comparisons between texts that.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Macbeth – Public Macbeth – Private Frankenstein – Gothic Frankenstein – Romantic Setting Complete this diagram to see which ones you can remember from.
Advertisements

Of Mice and Men – Section B (10 minutes) Question a) We learn (character)… is… because… For example the text says… The use of… shows… x5.
E. Barton 1.  There is no substitute for independent preparation. It is quite clear who is revising and who is not.  You need to revise all materials.
TEKS : Write multiple brief responses to teacher-provided, open-ended questions to make connections within and across genres (e.g., literary-literary,
SQ3R: A Reading Technique
By: Jennifer, Malik, Tony. Literary Terms Authors purpose Diction Imagery Characterization Setting Symbolism.
VCE English – Units 1 & 2 Kambrya College 2013/2014.
Question Answer Relationships
Heard It Through the Grapevine
College Reading  Of all the skills necessary to succeed in college, the two most important are:  Reading – the intake of information  Writing – the.
Strategies to identify the Main Idea. Step One: Read the entire text. Step Two: Read each paragraph and find the main idea of the single paragraph. Step.
College Reading Of all the skills necessary to succeed in college, the two most important are: Reading – the intake of information Writing – the production.
‘Moon on the Tides’ Mock poetry Exam Question
1.2 Cultural understanding Exploring how ideas, experiences and emotions are conveyed in a range of music from different times and cultures. 1.3 Critical.
Dimension 1 “Content Knowledge” and Artifacts GPS (5-8) By: Ali R. B. Brinson.
American Literature Kasi, Feroze Qaiser. Introduction to Thematic Unit Unit Theme : American/ English Literature Target Students : EFL College and adults.
The Genre Cycle! Learning Objective/Kaupapa: 1.Develop our understanding of changes in the horror genre so we can make informed connections and comparisons.
Comparing texts The value is….. RESPECT
Cultural Practices of Reading II. Cultural Practices of Reading Goal: To teach rhetorical reading strategies of complex, culturally situated texts.
AS Film Studies FM2 – British and American Film. Outline 2 ½ hour exam worth 60% of your grade Mon 17 th May 3 questions – Producers and Audiences, British.
Module 5.1 Unit 1: Building Background Knowledge on Human Rights
Lesson 2: Being British.
Prewriting.  This is a prewriting strategy will take students through three levels of scaffolding.  This strategy addresses:  analyzing information.
Oracy O 6.1 Understand the main points and simple opinions in a spoken story, song or passage listen attentively, re-tell and discuss the main ideas agree.
Lesson 42 EA1 Assignment Learning Focus, Part 2 Activity 2.17:Film 101.
American Sign Language Read the passage using the RUNNERS strategies and answer questions# pgs
Graphic Organizers. Free Template from 2 Index of workshop Graphic Organizers workshop.
What Influences My Choices?
Credits: 3 Respond critically to significant aspects of visual and/or oral text(s) through close reading, supported by evidence English 3.9 Through their.
Section A: Real Media Conventions What are the conventions of a music magazine? Write these down onto the nine blank cards with your partner. Now arrange.
previous next 12/1/2015 There’s only one kind of question on a reading test, right? Book Style Questions Brain Style Questions Definition Types of Questions.
Classical Music Scores with Studies
Writing. Academic Writing Allow about 20 minutes In TASK 1 candidates are presented with a graph, table,chart or diagram and are asked to describe, summarise.
Animal farm lesson plan
10/6/15 Do Now: - Take out your homework. - Take out your Catcher books and Post-It notes. Homework: - Read Chapter 5 in Catcher in the Rye Content Objective:
LO: To analyse language effectively using PEEZ.
Theme and Character The Essentials. Outline  Now that you have heard your class mates ideas it is time to make some notes that you can use for revision.
Dr. John D. Barge, State School Superintendent “Making Education Work for All Georgians” ELA_Elementary Work Aligning GPS and Common Core.
The Level 2 Exam What do each of the underlined words mean? Apply knowledge of and make judgements about drama processes and performance in a new.
RECIPROCAL TEACHING: IN AN ESL CLASSROOM Melissa Dye EDBE /11/2014.
3/25/2015.  All you need on your desk is something to write with.  You will have no more than 15 minutes for this quiz.  You either know it, or you.
CfE Higher English Tackling the final comparative question Ian Yule.
GCSE English Language 8700 GCSE English Literature 8702 A two year course focused on the development of skills in reading, writing and speaking and listening.
New Zealand Insects Reference – Te Ara. We are learning to: Activate our prior knowledge Identify key points in reading Make connections (later in the.
W ELCOME ! Phonics and Guided Reading Workshop UKS2 Katesgrove Primary School.
OCR GCSE Literature Unit A1661: literary Heritage Linked Texts LO: to gain an overview of the topic, task and text connected to this unit.
Early Readers 1 Targets: Listen to and join in with stories, rhymes and poems Suggest how a story might end Show an interest in the pictures in books Early.
Monday, May 9 Do Now: SSR Homework: ✓ Vocabulary Word Study (Quiz on May 13) Objective: I can apply my knowledge of ELAR content and testing strategies.
Of Mice and Men Themes Setting Characters Literary Techniques Contextual knowledge Sunlight on the Grass Themes Characters Setting Literary techniques.
Unit One Lesson Two Launching the Novel: Character Analysis of Ha.
The Critical Reading Brooke, Leona, and Daisy.
The history of the Superhero!
MYP 11/29.
TAKING CORNELL STYLE NOTES
15 Minute Comprehension Activities
English Language Top Tips May 2018.
This sh*t just got real again!
How to read FOR 8th grade AND BEYOND
Benchmark Review 12/07/15.
Mini lesson Comparing Themes and Topics — 5th grade
Advanced Higher Textual analysis.
Module 1 Unit 1 lesson 3.
Inferring about Character: Close Reading of “Inside Out”
Contexts for Conversations
Reading Strategies.
Critical Essay Writing
Comparing and evaluating texts
Literature: Key Ideas and Details
Warm – up Notebooks! Have your Homework out!
Presentation transcript:

The Horror Genre! Learning Objective/Kaupapa: 1.Use your own knowledge to make connections 2.Make informed connections and comparisons between texts that are different in time, culture and literary tradition, exploring their influence. The value is….. RESPECT The Competency is …..PARTICIPATING AND CONTRIBUTING Homework – Complete the reading in the S drive folder entitled … and make an A4 revision card summarising the key ideas. Do Now/ Nā Mahi: On my whiteboard and windows write down everything you know about the Horror genre including: Films Directors Conventions Techniques used Sub-genres

Conventions. Last lesson we looked at lots of different genres of Films. A genre is a group of films that share similar CONVENTIONS (character types, plot lines and contain similar ideas and content.) In pairs, write down all of the CONVENTIONS of the HORROR genre that you can think of from your own knowledge.

Spot the convention Watch the extracts from Horror films and tick the conventions from the list that you find. Film 1 ‘The Blob’ from 55 minutes to 60 minutes 1958‘The Blob’ Film 2 Friday 13 th and Friday 13 th again 1980Friday 13 thFriday 13 th again Film 3 ‘Descendents’ 2011‘Descendents’

Personalised questions What did you notice? Ghouls: Which conventions seem to be universal (in all examples) and why? Monsters: How do the conventions link to the sub-genres of the films? Chainsaws: How have the conventions changed over time if film 1 is the earliest film and film 3 is the latest?

Learning Objective/Kaupapa: Use your own knowledge to make connections Make informed connections and comparisons between texts that are different in time, culture and literary tradition, exploring their influence. Pass the Parcel

The Horror Genre! Learning Objective/Kaupapa: 1.Make informed connections and comparisons between texts that are different in time, culture and literary tradition, exploring their influence. 2.Use a range of reading strategies to extract, infer from and apply information. The value is….. RESPECT The Competency is …..PARTICIPATING AND CONTRIBUTING Homework – Complete the reading in the S drive folder entitled … and make an A4 revision card summarising the key ideas. ALWAYS DUE END OF DAY ON A WEDNESDAY! Do Now/ Nā Mahi: Read the extract and take notes summarising the text.

Learning Objective/Kaupapa: 1. Begin to make informed connections and comparisons between texts that are different in time, culture and literary tradition, exploring their influence. 2. Use a range of reading strategies to extract, infer from and apply information. Look at texts from different times, cultures and film traditions. Compare and contrast Look at them in context – how they affect the world and how the world affects them Read actively when writing and using notes from a text. What sort of reading strategies do you already know about?

Read the text again. 1. Topic sentences give us clues. As you read, highlight all the topic sentences. 2. Key word selection. Select between 3 and 6 key words in each paragraph. 3. Summarise Use bullet points, diagrams and symbols to summarise each paragraph when you complete each paragraph. 4. Gloss Create a glossary box where you write the words you need to look up in the dictionary for their meaning. 5. Think, Link and Shrink. Think about what you already know. How does this help you to understand the text? Write additional notes around your summary to help you remember this useful previous knowledge is relevant. Link your ideas to other learning and to real examples and to the context of the text. Get rid of any information that is not relevant to shrink the amount of notes you take.

No.Event The Top Ten Key Events of the Development of the Horror Genre