World Literature Wednesday, May 2, 2012 and Thursday, May 3, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World Literature Monday, May 14, 2012 and Tuesday, May 15, 2012.
Advertisements

Night by Elie Wiesel Study Guide Notes. Night Study Guide Notes  The original title Elie Wiesel gave the novel was And the World Has Remained Silent.
Night Bellwork #1 Monday 3/30
5-1 Solving Systems by Graphing
Bellwork: Monday, 12/10/12 Journal entry 7:
Survey Friday 5/23 Bell Work: Pull up your outline on a lap top Silently: Read it over from a skeptic’s point of view. (Makes sense? Best evidence? Logical?)
THEMES AND SYMBOLS IN ELIE WIESEL’S NIGHT. THEME #1 STRUGGLE TO MAINTAIN A FAITH IN A MERCIFUL GOD Hard to believe in a just God __________________________________.
Night by Elie Wiesel In your notebook, a new entry: Focus Questions for Night –Make a list of two or three event’s that can happen suddenly and unexpectedly.
Night Elie Wiesel Study Guide Notes.
As you come in… Please get a book (OR TAKE BORROWED BOOKS OUT)
By, Sammy, Kayla, Nnenna, Brendan
Night Elie Wiesel.
Night Introduction. Publication - for ten years following his release from Buchenwald, Wiesel kept his story to himself - then, in 1954, he wrote a 862.
Western Literature April 14, Warm-Up for April 14, 2015 Thesis Statement Workshop  Take out your thesis statement and find a partner.  With your.
Night and the Holocaust. Opening Discussion Questions Respond to the two questions below in complete sentences. These are the first two questions on your.
FLIGHT.
Journal 10/19: Responsibility Elie Wiesel writes in the Preface to the New Translation that he does not know the response to Auschwitz, but that “[he does]
World Literature Friday, May 11, Today’s Activities 1. Warm-up 2. Socratic Seminar make-up 3. Pre-write for Night essay 4. Due at the end of the.
Night by Elie Wiesel. Why are we reading it? It’s a memoir It’s a reminder of what happened so history does not repeat itself – “He [Elie] tells the story,
Night Elie Wiesel.
“The dark night of the soul”, is interpreted to suggest the darkness and terror of the nights that were experienced by many during the Holocaust. “Never.
Term to Know: MOTIF. Definition of Motif A motif in literature is a WORD, CHARACTER, OBJECT, IMAGE, or IDEA that recurs and usually bears an important.
Wednesday, February 6, 20132/6/13 EQ: What were the events leading up to the Holocaust? Warm Up: Clean out notebook and put in file Homework: Read pgs.
3.15: DO NOW The Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin, himself responsible for the deaths of millions of people, once said: “A single death is a tragedy. A million.
British Literature September 28, 2015
YOUR GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS WHILE READING A MAJOR PIECE OF WRITING What does it mean to Analyze Literature?
March 15, 2012 Homework Spelling pg 113 – Quiz Tomorrow!! Literature pg 746 #1-5 Test Wednesday on Chapter 5 and literature Do Now Have you ever known.
How to make a quote sandwich
I CAN IDENTIFY KEY VOCABULARY WORDS IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND TEXT. I CAN READ INCREASINGLY CHALLENGING TEXT IN ORDER TO MAKE CONNECTIONS TO THE TIME AND.
NIGHT ASSESSMENT NOTES. Task 1  How was Madame Schachter a prophet?  What do you think about how she was handled? Was it understandable? Should the.
Dialectic Journal for Literature A dialectic journal is a double-entry reader’s response journal that records a dialogue between the ideas in the text.
Please take out your novels and your journals. You will have 10 minutes to work on your reading or quote search. Sophomore World Literature and Language.
Today: 10/19/2015 Supplementary materials Chapters 1-2 of To Kill A Mockingbird If you were absent last class, you will be presenting your TKAM Historical.
Civ & Lit - Miller/Hinrichs Genocide Holocaust Crimes against humanity.
Crimes against humanity
By Elie Wiesel. Please answer the following questions using complete sentences and thorough, thoughtful answers of 3-5 sentences. Points: 10 points per.
Reading Response Journal (Begins in Daybook on pg. 1)
Week 15 Monday, 12/1/14 Entry Tasks: 1. Turn in your Book of the Month paper in the tray in the back. 2. Turn in your book to the circulation desk. 3.
Wednesday, February 6, 20132/6/13 EQ: What were the events leading up to the Holocaust? Warm Up: Clean out notebook and put in file Homework: Read pgs.
Night Journals Reflecting thoughts and emotions. Directions Over the course of reading Elie’s memoir, we will be writing journals. These journals need.
Warm Up: English 9 14 December Switch chapter 7/8 journals with someone. Read their response and respond to it in 2-3 sentences in their journal.
Quick Review 1. What are the conditions of the cattle wagon?
Quick Review 1. What are the conditions of the cattle wagon?
Dehumanization in Elie Wiesel’s Night
English 12 Novel Study Week 23
Night Elie Wiesel Study Guide Notes.
May 9 and 12 I can review literary terms.
Annabel Lee & The raven By Edgar Allen Poe.
Night Elie Wiesel Notes.
Night – Theme Essay Ms. Cutler.
Night Chapter 4 Feb. 10.
Developing a Theme Statement
Grade 6: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 2 Building Background Knowledge: Close Reading Part 2 of "Shrouded in Myth"
Monday, April 30, 2012 and Tuesday, May 1, 2012
Night Elie Wiesel Study Guide Notes.
Nonfiction Literary Types LAP 4.
Characters In Night.
Literary Elements and Techniques in chapter 1 of The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini Theme the main idea conveyed by an author about the central topic of.
NIGHT, CHS. 5-6 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
Night Elie Wiesel Study Guide Notes.
Night Pages
Dehumanization in Elie Wiesel’s Night
Term to Know: MOTIF.
Literary Terms.
Summary Conflict Quote Theme
English 4 Vocabulary Unit 3
Chapter 9 Lesson 4 Solve Linear Systems By Substitution
Night Final Analysis: Religion
Warmup Blue book- pg 105 # 1-5.
Night Chapter 4.
Presentation transcript:

World Literature Wednesday, May 2, 2012 and Thursday, May 3, 2012

Warm-up Consider Elie Wiesel’s story in Night as a hero story, one which takes him through the journey of the hero through: Departure/Innocence Trials Descent in to darkness Emergence out of darkness and heroic feats Epiphany At what point in this journey is Elie at by the end of chapter 7? What evidence shows you that he is at this point? (Think, write, then pair and share)

Today’s Activities 1. Warm-up 2. Euphamisms 3. Discussion groups on Night 4. HOMEWORK: Read chapters 8-9 (pages ) in Night by Monday/Tuesday and complete typed journal entry with image/explanation by Monday/Tuesday. You only need to do one quote, context, connection, and only one image for this part.

Euphemism-What are they? Definition- “the substitution of a mild, indirect, or vague expression for one thought to be offensive, harsh, or blunt.” ( Example: Resettlement=deportation to killing center 1. Concentration camp= 2. Showers= 3. Final solution, liquidation=

Euphemisms-Discuss 1. Why would the Nazis use these euphemisms? 2. What euphemisms do we use in our current culture? 3. Why do we use them? 4. What are the consequences of using euphemisms?

Themes of Night Man’s inhumanity to man Prejudice and discrimination (where it can lead if unchecked) Denial Loyalty and father/son bonds Survival and the power of the human will Faith Loss Conflict and change

Small discussion groups Groups 1& 2: On the issue of humanity or inhumanity: What point does the novel seem to be making about the potentials of humanity or inhumanity in chapter 6? Find specific examples/passages. Groups 3 & 4: On the issue of humanity or inhumanity: What point does the novel seem to be making about the potentials of humanity or inhumanity in chapter 7? Find specific examples/passages. Groups 5 & 6: On the issue of faith: What do we see happen to Elie’s faith? How is this seen? Find support from chapter 6. Groups 7 & 8: On the issue of faith: What do we see happen to Elie’s faith? How is this seen? Find support from chapter 7. Each person should locate an example and record it themselves on the group notes.

Debrief Listen as your peers report out. After each group finishes, someone will be called on at random to discuss what they heard, whether or not they agree, and why.

If time remains Read chapters 8 and 9 and work on final journal entry