Warm Up: 100 Most Common SAT Words! In your notebooks, define these words in your own words. Then choose two to use in two separate sentences. Make sure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“The Tell Tale Heart” ~Edgar Allen Poe
Advertisements

ATTACKING THE (OER) OPEN ENDED RESPONSE. Get out a sheet of paper(or 2?)! Your responses to the questions on this power point will be your OER quiz grade.
Suggestions For Writing An Essay
The Kite Runner Partner Power Point Presentations
“By the Waters of Babylon” Stephen Vincent Benét
Warm-Up Get out your Readers/Writers Notebook
1. Please sit with your same group from last class… 2. Take out your copy of Night and your annotations of “Theme for English B.” Write your full name.
Shirley Jackson’s “The Lottery” and “Charles” August 13, 2014
Body Paragraphs I can write an introduction, but I don’t know what to do after, help me.
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
Contemporary Literature Week 6 September 26-30, 2011.
The Kite Runner Theme Essay Outline/Rough Draft
Agenda Freshmen - Annotating Chrysanthemum & Summarizing & Word Web & Activity Juniors - Crucible Act I & Computer Lab.
April 9-13, Walk-IN: Sit in any group. A group of four would be ideal. Learning Objective: You will read sections from the script of Blade Runner.
Grade 7 Advanced Reading.  Standard: LFAS.7.RI.2.5 Analyze the structure an author uses to organize a text, including how the major sections contribute.
Bloom’s Ball Project.
Suggestions For Writing An Essay
A Guide to the Literary Analysis Essay Writing an extended response.
Suggestions For Writing An Essay Hour Glass Style.
The Kite Runner Theme Essay Outline/Rough Draft Our goal in this outline is to focus on developing the BODY of your paper. We will focus on the lead paragraph.
TIMED WRITING ORGANIZATION AND OTHER TIPS 6 DEC Outline & Tri-DEC Paragraph.
The 3 Levels of Reading A Close Reading Activity for Antigone.
Rising 6 th Grade Summer Reading Directions We look forward to hearing all about the books you read! For this activity, you will choose two different books.
Tuesday, 8 September 2015 BRING YOUR AR BOOK!!!!!!!! Bell Ringer: Fill in your Reading Log with today’s date and your starting page. Then, start reading.
As you come into class… Evaluate your essay on your rubric. Staple your essay packet in the following order: 1. Self-Evaluated Rubric 2. Final Draft 3.
5-20 ESL Intro to Social Issues
Full names of each group member of you Lit Circle Go here Picture THE BOOK’S TITLE THE AUTHOR’S NAME.
Introduction to Literature Circles! January/February 2013 English III Mrs. Casey.
Do Now 1.Take out all of your materials for The Monkey’s Paw 2.Clear everything else off your desks.
January 8, 2015 WARM UP Title a sheet of lined paper as LEARNING TARGETS. Then, write down the following learning targets. This will be kept in your “Classwork”
Information about and Tips for Responding to Open-Ended Questions.
Interrogating The Text 6 Reading Habits for Effective Engagement with Primary Sources and Secondary Sources Lucinda Evans, Professional Development Coordinator.
Agenda September-2015Day 5 1. Type 1: In 46 seconds list as many of the 8 parts of speech as you can. 2. Definitions for each part of speech as.
Edgar Allan Poe’s Poetry presentation by Mrs. Miller The Bells Raven Annabelle Lee The Haunted Palace (was Eleanora)The Haunted Palace (was Eleanora)
I can use colons correctly. I can use my knowledge of denotation of words. I can demonstrate comprehension of text. I can differentiate between tone and.
Lesson 4 Aim: How can determining a central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane and analyzing its development over the course of the text,
Aim: How does the writing strategy of tone help develop the central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane? Do Now: Answer in complete sentences.
RP Expository Questions #1-9 Constructed Response.
Day 49 – Theme and Phrases Quizzes INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
English 2 November 5-6 I can demonstrate proficiency in editing texts for mistakes in mechanics. I can demonstrate comprehension of the denotation of words.
How to write a Book Review. Readers don’t have to know everything that happens in your book, or all of your reasons for liking it. Try to say enough so.
Bellwork Dec. 7, 2015 Copy and answer. Standard/I can Standards: ELAGSE7W7: Conduct short research projects to answer a question, drawing on several sources.
Reading Log #1 - Predictions
On your desk… 0 Handouts 0 Highlighter 0 Pen or pencil 0 Do It Now – complete Caught Ya #61 ~ will check tomorrow.
ATTACKING THE (SAR) OPEN ENDED RESPONSE. Get out a sheet of paper(or 2?)! Your responses to the questions on this power point will be your SAR test grade.
The Three Levels of READING
AVID Ms. Richardson.
Summer Reading Workshop
Concentric Circles 1. Draw 4 circles on paper.
ROAR Week Tuesday, February 14, 2017 Seminar Period
Use your annotations to complete this
Welcome! January 8th, 2018 Monday
The Three Levels of Reading
Socratic Seminar Day! Warm Up: (5 Minutes)
Magic Island Week 5.
Welcome! August 28th, 2017 Monday
WARM UP: PLEASE READ & DO THESE THINGS!
Ms. Goodin Week 6 English II.
An Ancient Gesture Edna St. Vincent Milay.
The Book’s Title The Author’s Name
Bellwork: August 29, 2016 Take an article from the back counter.
Bellwork: August 22, 2016 Take an article from the back counter.
Boggle Review 1) Draw a circle that takes up most of your page but leaves some space on the outside. 2) Inside the circle, list everything you can remember.
Tuesday, 8 September 2015 BRING YOUR AR BOOK!!!!!!!!
“When I Heard the Learn’d Astronomer”
Advanced Bell Ringer 11/13-16
Bellwork: September 12, 2016 Take an article from the back counter.
2/27 and 2/28 Bell Ringer: Use the words TYRANNY and MARIONETTE in a sentence. Theme Review and Identification Theme Circles for F451 Formative: Find themes.
September 5, 2012 DLT: I can identify, analyze and evaluate theme and mood in order to understand that they create meaning.
English 2 November I can analyze a writer’s diction in developing his tone. I can explain how a writer’s tone develops the theme of a work. I can.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up: 100 Most Common SAT Words! In your notebooks, define these words in your own words. Then choose two to use in two separate sentences. Make sure you define your words. We’ll be having vocabulary quizzes this six weeks! 1.abbreviate -- 2.abstinence -- 3.adulation -- 4.adversity -- 5.aesthetic --

Today is Costa Rica by Asaaf Gavron  Background… The story takes place in modern day Jerusalem.  It is an area of much controversy and conflict. To understand the background, we’ll watch a quick video. Please understand, this video is a very simplified version of a complicated issue. It’s mean to help you understand the cultural context of the story we’re going to read.we’ll watch a quick video

Today is Costa Rica Mini Socratic Seminar!  Today we will read the story as a class. Then in your groups, you will look at the analysis and short answer questions. Divide the questions amongst your group members. You will prepare them for our Socratic Discussion of the story. Your group must have an answer for each question prepared. You will turn in your notes.  Your grade for today will be based on your contribution to the discussion and your written preparation. Remember to receive full credit, you must contribute to our discussion in a meaningful way.

Discussion Questions (You have 30 Minutes to Prepare) Analysis Questions (You don’t need text evidence, but you need paraphrased examples):  Why do you think the author envisions accidents when he’s driving?  What do you notice about the narrator’s dreams? What significance do you think they have?  There are concepts/ images that keep repeating in the story. Why does the author repeat these images/ details?  What do you think the overall theme is of the story?  Given the background of Israel, what do you think the author is trying to say? Short Answers: (Choose two questions below to answer. For these you need actual textual evidence)  How is the narrator in the like the bird at the end of the story? Use evidence from the text to support your answer.  How would you describe the narrator’s mental state in this story? Support your answer with evidence.  How has the “setting” of the story affected the narrator? Support your answer with evidence from the text.  What is the theme of this story? Support your answer with evidence from the text.

Exit Ticket! Three Levels of Reading  Across the top of the paper, write the title of the work and the author’s name.  Draw three large concentric circles on the poster paper (one circle inside another circle inside a larger circle).  For the innermost circle, concentrate on the concrete level of meaning – reading on the lines.  Write the most significant word from the part of the work assigned. (If you can find a word that is also a symbol, use that!)  Quote the entire sentence in which the word appears – or enough of the sentence to reveal the word’s use in context.  Write multiple dictionary (this means use the dictionary) definitions of the word (denotation).  Explain why the word is important to the meaning of the work.  In the middle circle, concentrate on the abstract level of meaning – reading between the lines.  Referring to the text, draw four images from the poem.  Write an explanation of the link between each image and the word you have written in the innermost circle.  In the outer circle, concentrate on the thematic level of meaning – reading beyond the lines. Write two thematic statements drawn from the significant word you wrote in the innermost circle and the images you drew in the middle circle. Tie everything to the work as a whole.