Analyzing Word Choice: Understanding Working Conditions in the Mills

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Presentation transcript:

Analyzing Word Choice: Understanding Working Conditions in the Mills Module 2A: Unit 1: Lesson 7 Analyzing Word Choice: Understanding Working Conditions in the Mills

Agenda Opening Work Time Closing and Assessment Homework Entry Task: Checking for Understanding (10 minutes) Work Time Close Read of Pages 75 and 76 in Lyddie (25 minutes) Adding to Working Conditions Anchor Chart (8 minutes) Closing and Assessment Previewing Homework (2 minutes) Homework Read Chapter 11 of Lyddie and complete Reader’s Notes for Chapter 11

Materials Checking for Understanding Chapters 9 and 10 entry task (one per student) Weaving Room Discussion Appointments handout (from Lesson 3) Working Conditions note cards (one set per pair; teacher-created; see Supporting Materials) Reading Closely: Guiding Questions handout (from Odell Education; also see stand-alone document on EngageNY.org and odelleducation.com/resources) (one per student) Document camera Lyddie (book; one per student; focus on pages 75 and 76) Chapter 10 of Lyddie Text-Dependent Questions (one per student) Chapter 10 of Lyddie Close Reading Guide (for Teacher Reference) Working Conditions anchor chart, student version (begun in Lesson 1) Working Conditions anchor chart (begun in Lesson 1) Lyddie Reader’s Notes, Chapter 11 (one per student) Lyddie Reader’s Notes, Chapter 11, Teacher’s Edition (for Teacher Reference)

Lesson Vocabulary Personification Laden Goods Bowels (75) Flaw (65) Inferno Decipher (66) Meager (76) Radical (67) Commenced (77) Infamous Ravenous Operatives (69) Fatigue (78) Strenuous (74)

Opening: Entry Task: Checking for Understanding (10 minutes) Distribute Checking for Understanding, Chapters 9 and 10 entry task Complete the entry task individually As you do so, I will circulate to check the Reader’s Notes (Chapters 9 and 10) for completion When you are done, share your answers to the Checking for Understanding entry task How did your Reader’s Notes help you answer that question?

Opening Continued… Review the correct definitions of the words in the Reader’s Dictionary and correct your Reader’s Notes as necessary Why did the author use the word ravenous instead of ‘hungry’ and fatigue instead of ‘tiredness’? Ravenous and fatigue are stronger words, representing more extreme sensations Paterson is trying to give her readers a vivid sense of what it might have been like to live during this time Distribute the Reading Closely: Guiding Questions handout. You also used this in Module 1

Opening Continued… Direct your attention to the section on language and “popcorn read” the questions aloud I will be asking these types of questions today as we read a passage from Lyddie closely Today you will continue to work on the learning target: “I can cite specific textual evidence to explain what working conditions were like in the mills and how they affected Lyddie.” You will reread part of Chapter 10 and practice analyzing working conditions in preparation for the Mid-Unit 1 Assessment in Lesson 9

Work Time: Close Read of Pages 75 and 76 in Lyddie (25 minutes) Focus on pages 75 and 76 of Lyddie You will learn about what working conditions were like in the mill and how that affected Lyddie What is happening at the beginning of Chapter 10? It is the start of Lyddie’s first full day of work in the weaving room Read silently as I read the text aloud Pay careful attention the language Paterson uses and how she tries to help the reader imagine what Lyddie’s life was like

Work Time Continued… As you noticed in the entry task, Paterson will not say: “The work was hard.” Instead, she will use more precise words (such as those discussed in the entry task), and she will layer details together to try to make readers feel like they are there Read the text aloud from the top of page 75 to “She had lost all appetite” at the end of page 76

Work Time Continued… Distribute a set of Working Conditions note cards and Chapter 10 Lyddie Text-Dependent Questions You will practice analyzing specific quotes from the text to see how Paterson helps readers vividly imagine Lyddie’s life and work Discuss some of the other questions on the Close Reading Guide to help analyze word choice Move to work with your Shuttle partner to complete these tasks Share your answers about which Working Conditions note card matched with a quote

Work Time: Adding to Working Conditions Anchor Chart (8 minutes) Get out your Working Conditions anchor chart— student version from Lesson 6 Use the quotes you analyzed today to add sticky notes to your book about working conditions Remember : - is negative and + is positive This is just what you did in Lesson 6; you are rereading the specific quotes to find negative and positive facts about working conditions Share out

Closing and Assessment: Previewing Homework (2 minutes) Preview the homework for the next few days with: Chapter 11 is due in Lesson 8, and Chapters 12 and 13 are due in Lesson 9 The assessment (in Lesson 9) focuses on Chapters 12 and 13 You may wish to read all or part of Chapter 12 this evening but should make a plan that ensures that you will have read through Chapter 13 before the assessment in Lesson 9

Homework Read Chapter 11 of Lyddie and complete Reader’s Notes for Chapter 11