POETRY UNIT 2015. AGENDA  Dialectical Journal- Gallery Walk/ Peer Evaluation and Justification  Poetry Unit Commences  Ready, Set, Choose Your Poet….

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inquiry 1 Drafts. Why does close reading matter? How analyzing this poem changed the way you think about the nature of memory? It’s significance and expression?
Advertisements

A Look at Tom’s “Funeral”. How do my actions affect other’s opinions of me? Can I write to a particular style and tone? ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS.
Poetic Analysis 1: Expository Writing
Still, I rise... You may write me down in history With your bitter, twisted lies, You may trod me in the very dirt But still, like dust, I'll rise...
Welcome to AP English Literature
Repetition, Rhyme, and Rhythm. Repetition – What’s the point? Repetition uses a word, phrase or image more than once for emphasis. Repetition uses a word,
I think that... I am going to write about… I believe that…
Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
Poetic Analysis 3: Turning your P.E.E paragraphs into a complete essay! I think that... I am going to write about… I believe that… NEVER!
Literary Analysis.
What you are assessed on:
Similes and Metaphors Determine the appropriate meaning of figurative words and phrases (e.g., idiom, metaphor, simile, personification, pun)
Reading Self Help Tutor Skill: Understanding Text Connections.
‘Moon on the Tides’ Mock poetry Exam Question
Still I Rise by Maya Angelou (pg 27)
Maya Angelou Delta College Professor Minnis. Maya Angelou Maya Angelou, originally known as Marguerite Ann Johnson, is an 82 year old African American.
Still I Rise by Maya Angelou
Still I Rise Maya Angelou.
+ 12 th Grade 11 Agenda & Obj. 11/11-11/15 Monday: Movie Tuesday: Review Wednesday: Unit Test.
1-Month Unit: Day 3.
20 Tips for your Poetry Analysis Test Strategies to Help You Improve and Achieve your Best Results on the Test.
Essay Writing Skills The Miss McDonald Way!.
Active Reading and “Short Shorts”. Active Reading “Active Reading” of a literary work will help you to understand it more fully. These techniques may.
PLANNING AN IB WRITTEN COMMENTARY How to ANNOTATE and ANALYZE an extract.
Writing Literary Analysis Papers
(On Your Week of Do Now Sheet)
A narrative is a story which include several important elements.
Analyzing Literature: The Formalist Perspective. Do these ads have a deeper meaning? content/uploads/2011/11/Juicy-Couture-3-
Begin with Vocab Warm-up - quiz Friday YOU NEED YOUR NETBOOK TODAY!!!
Poetry By: Shichala Bowman
Writing Welcome to Lesson #23 Today you will learn: 1.To evaluate your 1 st draft. 2.To give feedback on peer work. 3.To take new ideas to revise and edit.
“We Wear the Mask” & “Sympathy”  Explain the metaphor in the poem? What is it a metaphor for?  What consistency do you notice in the.
Essays: vs. . Formatting Reminder Size 12, Times New Roman Not bold, italics, or underlined.
Do Now 3/18/13 Word Tone Definition Sentence Word Definition Sentence.
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
Critical Essays National 5. Purpose of the Critical Essay A DISCURSIVE essay on a text Presenting an ARGUMENT – clear line of thought which is linked.
Poetry Themes and Responses Imprints 12
GCSE English Language 8700 GCSE English Literature 8702 A two year course focused on the development of skills in reading, writing and speaking and listening.
Guidelines for Answering. You Must Know! Theme Techniques.
Date: 9/25/15 Aim: How can we identify figurative language in a text? Warm Up: Identify the quote with the character and make an inference about the character.
Poetry Analysis Essay. What does it mean to “analyze” a poem?  We are trying to figure out what the theme of the poem is… AND  How the poet uses literary.
Have you responded to my marking using green pen? Have you finished the work from yesterday? Five minutes to sort yourselves out.
20 Tips for your Poetry Analysis Test Strategies to Help You Improve and Achieve your Best Results on the Test.
Heavens above Celia, I can’t for the life of me see the poem! Starter: What do you think you need to do when tackling an unseen poem? Unseen Poetry.
Encouragement BY: BARBIE BECKER AND LILLY FUENTES.
Objectives: Determine how the author uses words or phrases, including figurative, in poetry. Analyze the impact of specific word choices on meaning and.
Parent Academy Grades 2-4 South Plainfield Elementary Schools Mrs. Teresa Luck Literacy Coach Literacy Coach June 4, 2013.
THE 5 PARAGRAPH ESSAY: ROADMAP TO SUCCESS HAVE YOU EVER RECEIVED BAD DIRECTIONS? HAVE YOU EVER GIVEN BAD DIRECTIONS? If the answer is yes, then you know.
Poetry and Poetic Terms “If there is no struggle, there is no progress.” - Fredrick Douglass Samples and Examples with a Focus on Prominent Black Writers.
Click Hey there Delilah What's it like in new York city I'm a thousand miles away but girl tonight you look so pretty Yes you do Time square can't shine.
EA 5.2 Creating a Found Poem from a Novel May 16, 2016.
Period 2 (3a-3c) Section A Unit 14 I remember meeting all of you in Grade 7.
Books We Have Read!.
AVID Ms. Richardson.
Most influential voice
Poetry and Poetic Terms “If there is no struggle, there is no progress
By: Maya Angelou.
Poetry Analysis TPFASTT.
Poetry Analysis TPFASTT.
Poetry Anthology – Revision Session 1
Integration of Knowledge and Ideas
Spotlight on: Poetry Anthology Comparison
Poetry Analysis TPFASTT.
Unit 1- Poetry.
Poetry Analysis TPFASTT.
August 18, 2011 Do Now: Enter the classroom quietly
Essay Planning Year 12 English.
The Poetry of Langston Hughes
Touched By An Angle By Maya Angelou.
Poetry Analysis TPFASTT.
Presentation transcript:

POETRY UNIT 2015

AGENDA  Dialectical Journal- Gallery Walk/ Peer Evaluation and Justification  Poetry Unit Commences  Ready, Set, Choose Your Poet….

DIALECTICAL JOURNAL  Choose your best Key Passage  Star your best entry (make it obvious)  Pass to someone else who will be marking your entry (This does not mean that I will not be marking the entry as well)  You should make edits as you read (asking questions, fixing sentences/typos etc)  On a Q card, which you will staple to the entry, you must explain why you gave the mark that you did. What is something that they could do better and continue to do in the future?

WHY DO WE PEER EVALUATE 1. You become familiar with the rubrics 2. You get to read another person’s essay, which is incredibly valuable 3. You get a gauge of where your mark is 4. I get to see different perspectives when I mark Essentially we should mark very similarly based on the rubric

REVIEW OF POETIC DEVICES- JEOPARDY  com.php?gamefile= VQymCo7F-So 

POETRY STUDY THEME

INSPIRING TEACHER- INSPIRING MESSAGE 

POET STUDY  Poetry project 1. Include a glossary of relevant poetic devices at the beginning of your project 2. Write a response to each poem on the back of the poems that you print out that shows insight and uses quotations and details to support what you are saying about the poem 3. Discuss the author's use of language, imagery, symbol, and tone. 4. Use appropriate literary terms when discussing and writing about the poems in your responses and in your final paper. 5. Write a 3-5 page analytical essay in which you explicate one of the author’s poems, providing details from the text to support your insights on theme and literary merit. 6. Finally using your author as a model, you will be required to write three poems that illustrate your understanding of this author, his writing style and his works

CHOOSING YOUR POET Tasks: 1. Review the list of poets 2. Select 3 poems and save them, print them out. 3. Annotate all 3

AGENDA  Sign Up for your poet  Poetic Device Review- Jeopardy style  Annotation…  Selection of poem for project

POEMS LIKE… A Radio With Guts -Buckowski it was on the 2nd floor on Coronado Street I used to get drunk and throw the radio through the window while it was playing, and, of course, it would break the glass in the window and the radio would sit there on the roof still playing and I'd tell my woman, "Ah, what a marvelous radio!" Still I Rise - Maya Angelou You may write me down in history With your bitter, twisted lies, You may tread me in the very dirt But still, like dust, I'll rise. Does my sassiness upset you? Why are you beset with gloom? 'Cause I walk like I've got oil wells Pumping in my living room. Just like moons and like suns, With the certainty of tides, Just like hopes springing high, Still I'll rise. Did you want to see me broken? Bowed head and lowered eyes? Shoulders falling down like teardrops. Weakened by my soulful cries.

WHO’S YOUR POET AND WHICH 6 POEMS WILL YOU CHOOSE?  You will be choosing 6 poems to annotate form your poet.  You will annotate all of these poems thoroughly  Poetic Devices and explanation  Opinions and Questions  Unknown words/ ambiguous concepts  Interpretation  For 5 of these poems you will be writing a personal response (one paragraph long).

Touched By An Angel by Maya Angelou We, unaccustomed to courage exiles from delight live coiled in shells of loneliness until love leaves its high holy temple and comes into our sight to liberate us into life. Love arrives and in its train come ecstasies old memories of pleasure ancient histories of pain. Yet if we are bold, love strikes away the chains of fear from our souls. We are weaned from our timidity In the flush of love's light we dare be brave And suddenly we see that love costs all we are and will ever be. Yet it is only love which sets us free.

RESPONSE GOES SOMETHING LIKE THIS…  The poem Touched by an Angel by Maya Angelou is about love and how love can impact and change one’s life. I think this poem speaks about how we are all afraid to fall in love, but once we do it is like unlike anything we have ever felt before. Love is a very powerful thing that can liberate us and bring our souls to life. Angelou writes about how falling in love can be scary as it can being out both the best and the worst in a person, but once one finds the courage to take the first step towards love they will never regret it. Angelou symbolizes love with an angel coming into one’s life. This poem made me feel very happy and passionate because it is flowery and light and has a very joyful tone. I really like this poem because it is so positive and blissful. This poem can brighten your day just by spending a few minutes reading it. I can personally connect to this poem because there are many people in my life who love me and I deeply love back. I don’t know what I would do without all my amazing friends and family who I adore.

TASKS AND DUE DATES  Personal Responses for 5/6 of your poem  Typed  Single spaced  Attached to the back of the poem that you annotated.  Stapled together  Personal Responses are due Tuesday March 31 st – You must submit them, but if you need your poems to look at for the next part of the project they will be kept in the classroom for you.

AGENDA  Laptops- the lab was stolen….  The last day to work on Personal Response: Due Tomorrow (Tuesday)  Title page with: Poet’s Name, your name, class and due date  5 poems fully annotated – on their separate pages  5 personal response paragraphs which are on the back of each poem.  Biographical Essay – Annotated Bibliography

POETRY STUDY: PART TWO  Biographical Essay  Where did these poems come from?  Your task is to gain a very specific understanding of the historical time period, social influences, and individual perspective of the author you choose to study. You will write a re paper that connects the author’s works (poems) with his life. In other words, you will show the parallels between the themes, patterns and events he writes about in his works and his own life, which inspired him write about those specific themes, patterns and events.

LINKING SOCIAL CONTEXT TO POET’S WORK  Allen Ginsberg   American poet, leading figures in Beat Generation in 1950’s  Not dissimilar to Ken Kesey  Anti-authoritarian, materialism and sexual repression 

BEAT GENERATION  Post- WW2 writers:  Rejection of received standards, use of illegal drugs, examining religion, rejection of materialism  Bohemian Hedonists  The central figures of the Beat Generation met in San Francisco and then grew in NYC  Racism was still institutionalized- Harlem was a slum, taken advantage of  Sexual repression was common place