Warm-Up Fold your paper into four squares.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to write a rhetorical analysis
Advertisements

English Non-fiction Foundation exam paper What you’ll be asked to do.
When people write for others to read, they become guides for others. They show readers new places and help readers see places where they’ve been with new.
Friendly Letter Writing Guide. What is a friendly letter? Less formal than a business letter About personal topics Can be printed or hand-written.
I am me; you are you. Together we shape the world beautifully.
Lesson 21 Goals: Assess knowledge of terminology and skills in first half of unit Preview terminology and skills for second half.
Letter Blueprint – Writing on Demand November 2006.
PERSUASIVE RHETORIC When people write for others to read, they become guides for others. They show readers new places and help readers see places where.
Section 2 Effective Groupwork Online. Contents Effective group work activity what is expected of you in this segment of the course: Read the articles.
Today’s goals Review the most important information from ENC1101 for the final exam Practice responding to a sample final exam prompt Peer review the 4th.
Day 66 – The cask of amontillado, fiction review
This PowerPoint can be found on my Moodle page.
Good Morning Everyone!! Our Warm Up today is finishing the exam we began on Monday. You will have exactly 30 mins in class today before we need to move.
But First, Let Me Write a Selfie.
Identifying the Stated Main Idea Sentence
Identifying the Stated Main Idea Sentence
Week 3 – day 1 Tuesday, January 30, 2018
The Writing Process Introduction Prewriting Writing Revising
Vocabulary list Sept. 1 & 4, 2017 Review the list of words
Monday 12/12 Warm-Up – Please write on the blank half sheet of paper.
entrance survey Why are you completing an entrance survey?
Building Skills for High School & College Success
Frederick Douglass and Author’s Purpose
Narrative Writing Telling a Story.
INTRODUCTION TO RHETORIC
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
Welcome SOAR means….
In The Great Gatsby, Gatsby has one main goal that he has set out to reach, but never does. What is one thing you have accomplished this year that you.
One-Page Memoir Revisions
Identifying the Stated Main Idea Sentence
Warm-Up: Unit 1 Quiz Using your knowledge of the vocabulary and concepts from Unit 1, please complete the quiz. Notes and phones away, and of course no.
The Writing Process.
Check out your rubric for your portfolio project!
Building Skills for High School & College Success
Constructing Arguments
Today’s goals Peer review the 3rd draft of our synthesis essays
Social Studies EXIT PROJECT
Tuesday – First day of Unit 2!
Bellringer Aug. 31 and Sept 1
A – Z Project 6th 6 Weeks.
Finding Trends with Visualizations
End of Class Reflection
The Elements of Nonfiction Grade 8
Dr. George’s 9th Lit. Agenda
Lit Circles/Book Clubs
Bellringer: Feb. 3 Complete the bellringer paper. It will be graded.
Warm Up & Announcements
Warm-Up: Quick Writes What did you like about Unit 1? List the 3 most important things you learned in Unit 1? Unit 2’s themes are stereotypes and immigration.
Identifying the Stated Main Idea Sentence
Monday Warm-Up Use the handout that says “Unit 1 Project Self- Assessment” to grade your own project. You MUST provide a comment for each part. REMINDER:
Dr. George’s 9th Lit. Agenda
First Week Agenda.
SEMI Journal 2/5/18 Continue on last week’s journals.
SEMI Journal 5/29/18 Start a new set of journals.
Persuasive Appeals & The Art of Rhetoric.
Monday Warm-Up Please copy the following definitions into your notebook, and then do the following: Underline key words. Rewrite the definition in your.
Today’s warm-up Get a piece of white paper. Fold it into half.
PoL Requirements Did you meet our Big Goal of receiving a 3 (or a B) or higher on every Unit? If you did not: Present on the ENTIRE unit with the lowest.
Warm-Up As you think about your life, some memories are bound to stand out more than others. List a few of your most significant memories. They could.
Warm-Up List as many challenges that immigrants might face that you can think of. Try to come up with at least 5. Then, pick the three that you think.
WARM-Up Fold a piece of notebook paper into 4 sections.
Warm-Up We are finished with Unit 3. To sum up your knowledge, please complete this warm-up. INDIVIDUALLY: Take 5 slips of paper. On each paper, write.
Warm-Up 1) Find the handout that says “Culture Notes.”
End of Class Reflection
Journal Do you think memories are important, or not important? Explain why. Provide at least three details or examples to support your argument.
Warm-Up – 4 Square Review
Warm-Up Quick Write: Think of a time that someone thought part of your culture was strange, or that you thought someone else’s was weird or different.
Bellringer: Feb. 4 Complete the bellringer paper. It will be graded.
Warm-Up A “mise-en-scene” is when you pick one scene from a text to illustrate. 1) Pick ONE SCENE from “No Speak English” that you can visualize in your.
Persuasion in Advertising
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up Fold your paper into four squares. Label the squares for each unit: Unit 1: Identity, Culture, and the World Unit 2: Stereotypes and Immigration Unit 3: Teen Angst – The Struggle is Real Unit 4: Dystopia – Perception is Everything For each unit, write down everything important that you can remember about that unit. It could be vocabulary, texts we read or watched, concepts we learned about, projects or other assignments that we completed, etc.

Study Guide Review What are you stuck on or need another explanation of? What do you understand so well that you can reteach it to the class? *COMPLETED (EVERY.SINGLE.QUESTION) STUDY GUIDES MAY BE TURNED IN FOR 20 POINTS ADDED TO YOUR LOWEST PROJECT GRADE. WRITE ON THE TOP WHICH GRADE YOU WANT IT ADDED TO. IF AN INCOMPLETE STUDY GUIDE IS TURNED IN, YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE THE POINTS.

Final Review Questions 1) Define ethos, pathos, and logos. Give an example of something you might use for each type of appeal. 2) Imagery is a type of figurative language that you use to help your reader _______________ what you are ____________________. 3) Describe the difference between a memoir and a vignette.

Letter to Future Students (Final Exam Writing Section) To prove what you learned this semester, write a LETTER to a FUTURE STUDENT. Your letter should utilize the following skills: Informational Writing – Because you are going to include information about what you learned and what other students will learn. Persuasive Writing – Because you are going to convince students to do particular things in order to succeed in World Lit. Narrative Writing – Because you are going to talk about yourself and your own experiences in this class. *Make sure you format it as a letter – you need a salutation and a signature.

Letter to Future Students (Final Exam Writing Section) Use the following guide to help you structure your letter: Paragraph 1) What do we learn in World Literature? Include general and specific information about the units, readings, activities, and projects. Paragraph 2) What did you personally learn in World Literature? Make sure you explain at least three things you learned that you will take away and remember forever! Paragraph 3) What do students need to do in order to succeed in World Literature? Reflect on your own semester, and include your personal advice based on your own experience in this class. Be honest. Paragraph 4) What else do students need to know about this class/classroom/teacher before they start? Again, draw on your personal experiences in this class; be transparent! *This letter is worth 100 points, counts as part of your 20% final exam grade, and is due with your final exam if not completed today.

Exit Slip – Choose one Tell me three things you accomplished this semester that you are proud of! OR Are you on the “Nice List” or the “Naughty List” this year? Explain why.