The Land Lady

Warm Up 2 WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS Stereotypically speaking, which one of these two people would you expect to be the convicted felon. Why? What is a stereotype?

Warm Up 2 WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS Stereotype: a generalization about an entire group of people; may be based on gender, race, religion, ethnicity, etc. Stereotypically speaking, which one of these two people would you expect to be the convicted felon. Why? What is a stereotype?

Learning Goal I can analyze the impact of a character’s choices on the plot of “The Landlady” by Roald Dahl.

Think-Pair-Share 1 TOGETHER: CONSIDER the description of Billy: WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS TOGETHER: CONSIDER the description of Billy: 17 years old new navy-blue overcoat new brown trilby hat new brown suit walking briskly Based on this description, what inferences can you make about Billy’s character? Tone and Mood Check!

Think-Pair-Share 2 Complete this T-chart. TALL: Column 1 WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS Complete this T-chart. TALL: Column 1 SHORT: Column 2 TOGETHER: Check each other’s work. Both write. ADVANTAGES of a pub/ DISADVANTAGES of a boarding house ADVANTAGES of a boarding house /DISADVANTAGES of a pub Tone and Mood Check!

Think-Pair-Share 3 WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS TALL: What stereotype does Billy use to judge the character of the landlady? SHORT: Provide a citation to support your answer. TOGETHER: Predict how Billy’s stereotyping of the landlady will impact the plot of the narrative?

SHORT: What does Billy discover about the landlady’s pets? Think-Pair-Share #5 WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS TALL: Why is it frightening when the landlady says Mr. Temple had perfect skin “just like a baby’s”? SHORT: What does Billy discover about the landlady’s pets? TOGETHER: What does the taste of bitter almonds suggest about the tea? Tone and Mood Check!

Choice Analysis Exit Ticket WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady WU, ET, & TPS Choice Analysis Brainstorm three choices Billy Weaver made in this story. Create a CAUSE EFFECT chart to explain the effects of each of these choices. Staying at the guest house instead of pub Stereotyping the landlady Drinking tea with landlady

3rd and 4th blocks, let’s finish reading! Learning Goal RL 8.6: I can analyze how the POINT OF VIEW and FORESHADOWING used in “The Landlady” creates suspense. S U P E N Mood #1 Mood #2 Mood #3 3rd and 4th blocks, let’s finish reading!

“The Landlady” Comprehension Review WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Landlady TPS (add at bottom of page) Exposition Rising Action Climax Resolution Draw a plot diagram using events from “The Landlady” to determine where in the plot this story ends. Justify your answer. Evaluate the story to determine the main conflict. How is the conflict resolved? Prove it!

Point of View & Foreshadowing Analysis WHERE: On Paper Close computers I DO WE DO

Point of View & Foreshadowing Analysis WHERE: On Paper Close computers YOU DO

Point of View & Foreshadowing Analysis WHERE: On Paper Close computers YOU DO

Warm Up Up, Down, Turn Around WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Point of View Notes Up, Down, Turn Around LISTEN to the narrative, paying attention to how many characters’ thoughts and feelings the narrator reveals. Select the Point of View you think it is Display your card. When I say so, jump around! If you and your partner agree, high five! If you and your partner disagree, say “That ain’t it, Chief!” LISTEN closely for clarification.

Warm Up WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Point of View Notes Narrative1 Everyone in town had gathered in the square, and the children were stuffing their pockets with the smoothest and roundest stones. Davy Hutchinson found a particularly smooth stone, and he thought this one would not hurt so much if he had to throw it at a friend in the lottery later. Points of View: First person 3rd person limited 3rd person omniscient 3rd person objective

Warm Up WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Point of View Notes Narrative 2 The door opened and revealed a boy of exactly the right height and proportions. The landlady smiled widely, deep in thought about the quick work she would be doing later that night, the way this boy would look perfectly preserved in this handsome state forever. Luckily, Billy thought her smile was nothing more than warm and welcoming. Points of View: First person 3rd person limited 3rd person omniscient 3rd person objective

Warm Up WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Point of View Notes Narrative 3 I was just walking along the road on the way to the Bell and Dragon pub when, all of the sudden, a small sign in a window caught my eye. Not only did it catch my eye, but it held my gaze there. I felt as though I couldn’t look away. This was exciting; maybe this peculiar attraction to this bed and breakfast meant this would be the perfect place for me to start my new life! Points of View: First person 3rd person limited 3rd person omniscient 3rd person objective

Warm Up WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Point of View Notes Narrative 4 Mr. Summers did not enjoy his job as Master of Ceremonies over the lottery, but he knew it must be done. Often, the needs of the many require sacrifice. As he greeted Mrs. Dunbar, she smiled meekly. She hoped against hope that she would not join her oldest son today as a victim in the lottery. Points of View: First person 3rd person limited 3rd person omniscient 3rd person objective

Warm Up WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Point of View Notes Narrative 5 “I really should be getting to bed” said Billy politely, “Thank you so much for the tea.” “You're welcome, my dear,” the landlady smiled. Billy stood to go to his room and prepare for a big day at his new job, and as he did, he rocked back and forth onto his heels a bit. He seemed unsteady. “Are you alright, Mr. Wilkins?” “Mr. Weav…” Billy said feebly. Points of View: First person 3rd person limited 3rd person omniscient 3rd person objective

WE DO Stage of the Game: Foundation check Point of View Analysis WHERE: On Paper Close computers Stage of the Game: Foundation check WE DO Resource: Your Short Stories Anchor Chart page will help!

Stage of the Game: Get creative! Point of View Analysis WHERE: On Paper Close computers Stage of the Game: Get creative! WE DO

YOU DO Stage of the Game: Drive it all home! Point of View Analysis WHERE: On Paper Close computers Stage of the Game: Drive it all home! YOU DO

I can identify instances of dramatic, situational, and verbal irony. Learning Goal I can identify instances of dramatic, situational, and verbal irony.

Which picture is NOT surprising? Why? Warm Up WHERE: On paper Which picture is NOT surprising? Why? Which picture IS surprising? Why?

WHERE: OneNote Short Stories Irony Situational Irony When something SURPRISING or UNEXPECTED occurs that is different than you reasonably expected. *Not when something is just a funny coincidence.

While watching this video: COLLECT two bad examples of irony. Let’s Watch a Video! WHERE: On paper While watching this video: COLLECT two bad examples of irony. LIST one good example of irony. http://ed.ted.com/lessons/situational-irony-the-opposite-of-what-you-think-christopher-warner

EXPLAIN expected outcome WHERE: OneNote  Short Stories Irony page for 1st example Irony Game Part 1 Make your paper look like these three columns with space for 10 examples: DESCRIBE the pic EXPLAIN expected outcome ANALYZE the irony

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome Prophecy means telling the future Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

An Olympic gold medal swimmer drowns in his bathtub. Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

Expected Outcome Irony = Actual Outcome

When the audience knows something that the characters don’t know. Two More Types of Irony Dramatic Irony When the audience knows something that the characters don’t know. Verbal Irony When you say the opposite of what you mean.

Fill out these two charts in OneNote based on the shark and sarcastic image. WHERE: OneNote  Short Stories Irony page for 1st example DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

Let Me Model WHERE: On paper Make your paper look like these three columns with space for 15 examples: DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

2 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

3 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

4 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

5 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

6 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

What type of irony is this example? 7 What type of irony is this example? When you say, “It sure is a beautiful day outside!” and it is a freezing cold, rainy day outside. DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

8 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

10 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

11 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

14 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

15 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

16 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION

17 DESCRIBE the pic TYPE of Irony JUSTIFICATION