6th Grade ELA Unit 2 Lesson 5

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Presentation transcript:

6th Grade ELA Unit 2 Lesson 5 Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Write out your answer choice ONLY! Do Now How does the author establish the point of view differently in lines 1 through 32 as compared to lines 33 through 61? RL.6.6 by portraying the narrator's actions rather than sharing only the narrator's feelings by describing the narrator's inner thoughts rather than sharing the inner thoughts of all the characters by revealing the narrator's intentions through description instead of using description to share the opinions of all the characters by revealing the narrator's thoughts only through description instead of through both description and dialogue Write out your answer choice ONLY!

Daily Report Date September 20, 2017 Objectives Agenda Do Now Do Now Review Objective Review Key Element of Mythology Closure Homework - Read Chapter 14. What is the role of the supernatural in this chapter? Date September 20, 2017 Objectives I can get the gist of sections of “The Key Elements of Mythology.” I can collaborate with my peers to create word models for key vocabulary in mythology. 3

Write out your answer choice ONLY! Do Now Review How does the author establish the point of view differently in lines 1 through 32 as compared to lines 33 through 61? RL.6.6 by portraying the narrator's actions rather than sharing only the narrator's feelings by describing the narrator's inner thoughts rather than sharing the inner thoughts of all the characters by revealing the narrator's intentions through description instead of using description to share the opinions of all the characters by revealing the narrator's thoughts only through description instead of through both description and dialogue Write out your answer choice ONLY!

Remember our Objective I can get the gist of sections of “The Key Elements of Mythology.” I can collaborate with my peers to create word models for key vocabulary in mythology.

Homework Let’s talk about it. Select your best question from last night. I will randomly select a couple of people to ask it and we will do our best to answer it.

Moving On… S L A N T

Get the Gist- “The Key Elements of Mythology” Objective: “I can get the gist of sections of ‘The Key Elements of Mythology.’” Now you will get to read a new informational text that will give you more background knowledge about one of the guiding questions: “What makes a myth a myth?” Turn to page 65. Elements in this context: a part or aspect of something, especially a part of something that is really important or typical.

Get the Gist- “The Key Elements of Mythology” “Myths are stories that explain the world and humans’ experiences. Mythological stories and characters reflect a culture’s past and traditions and, most importantly, tell the story of the values and beliefs that are central to a culture, and to the human race. The universal appeal of myths is, in part, a result of elements common across most myths. These repeated elements include symbols, themes, patterns, and characters. These elements help to develop and communicate the theme of a myth. Common themes in myths include the struggle between the forces of good and evil, the quest of a hero, or the origin of some aspect of the natural world.” What does theme mean?

Get the Gist- “The Key Elements of Mythology” Read the remainder of the text slowly for the gist and annotate in the margins. Share your gist notes with their group. Rereading is one of the main “things close readers do.” You will continue with this same text for a closer read in the next lesson.

Moving On… S L A N T

Word Models - “The Key Elements of Mythology” You will work to complete a collaborative word study and create word models that will be used in a class glossary for myth vocabulary. I will assign your group a word, and you will: 1. Reread the text, using context clues to determine the meaning of your words in the context of the whole text. 2. Using the markers, design a word model on chart paper. Include the following: * the word/concept * a synonym (what it is) * an antonym (what it is not) * a symbol (nonlinguistic representation) * a sentence containing the word/concept 3. On the back of your paper, write the definition (meaning) of the word.

Example Word Model

Example Word Model Archetype: (n.) an original pattern or model Backside Archetype: (n.) an original pattern or model

Word Model - Terms Supernatural Origins Struggle for Power Duality Fate Prophecy

Exit Ticket Complete page 67: The Most Important Thing. You are going to write about the most important thing you learned in this lesson. This is a very simple and efficient way for you to summarize and evaluate your learning from the lesson. Complete the blanks in the statement with information learned from the class.