 Add the following terms to the vocabulary section of your SpringBoard notebook: Conflict: a struggle or problem in a story. Central Conflict: sets the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Day 15 English 10.
Advertisements

Coming to America Week 3.
Lesson 40 Point of View and Story Diagraming for “The Stolen Party”
Do Now  If you could travel back in time to any period of history, where would you go, what would you do, and why?  Also, if traveling back in time could.
Entry Task How did changing the point of view affect the information presented in the story? – What was the most significant change? Explain with detail.
How does understanding conflict help you understand a short story?
Unit 1: Cultural Conversations Activity 1
Internal and External Conflict in Literature
The Third Wish By Joan Aiken
Day 8 English 10.
Welcome to the AXES format
Internal and External Conflict. What is Conflict? A conflict is a struggle between opposing forces. There are two main kinds of conflict in stories: internal.
Warm-Up Correct these sentences-12 errors:
What does the word conflict mean to you? Define it in your own words.
Literary Terms Elements of a Story 6 th Grade Pre-AP Lang. Arts.
Get out your SpringBoard book!
Unit 1: Cultural Conversations Writing Workshop for EA#1
Elements of Short Stories
  You need:  Daily Handout  Composition Notebook  The Crucible  Independent Reading Book  REMEMBER OUR PROCEDURES: IF YOU ARE NOT SEATED AND READING.
Internal and External Conflict
 Analyze a poem for the author’s use of literary devices to explain how specific stylistic choices support the development of tone and theme.  Develop.
Monday, August 25 th Vocabulary Bellwork Writing Ideas and Organization Preview short story Making predictions Conflict Vocabulary Homework: Spend 10 minutes.
When you see the word “culture,” what are your thoughts about what it means? 1) Complete the sentence on p. 5 that begins with “Culture is ____” 2) Discuss.
Day 6 “Quilting”. SSR (10 Min) You need your blue book today.
English 10H You need your Springboard book!. Turn in your homework after:  You need to have both the titles AND authors of the work. (circle these) 
Internal and External.  The plots of most stories centers around conflict. A conflict is a struggle between opposing forces.  There are two main kinds.
Identifying the Elements of A Plot Diagram Student Notes.
Beginning Synthesis Figurative Language, Outlining.
English 10 Ms. Bugasch May 21, 2014 Goals 2. To review Section 3 and 4.
Please grab your journal and have out your homework questions. “The Veldt” Day 2.
English II—January 13, 2016 Daily warm-up: Do your parents have plans for your future that don’t match with your plans? What are they, and does it ever.
September 14, 2011 Homework  Vocabulary page 26 and 27  Quiz Tomorrow!!  Summer Reading Test FRIDAY!!  Bring literature text notebooks and vocabulary.
English II Honors—January 13, 2016 Daily warm-up: Do your parents have plans for your future that don’t match with your plans? What are they, and does.
Bellringer: What is something exciting you did this weekend? Homework: ●Reading Plus must be complete by Sunday at 11:59. ●Study for Unit 1 Academic Vocabulary.
7th Grade: Week 7 Text: “Two Kinds” Page: 16
English II—January 14, 2016 Daily warm-up: Have you ever had to perform/present something in front of people and really screwed up like Jing-mei did at.
WELCOME! Get out your reading book and notebook Turn to your table of contents page and add: Types of Conflict …………………..3A &3B.
Aim: How do differences in personality lead to conflict in Chapter 4 of The Pigman? Do Now: Try to remember a conflict you have had with someone. What.
Conflict Conflict is the struggle between opposing forces. There are two types of conflict: internal and external In internal conflict, a character struggles.
English: Monday, March 18, Handouts: * None 2.Homework: * In-class assignment—Read Lit book pp. 134 – 141 Do p. 142, #1, #2 a) b), #3, #4, #5 a)
Internal and External Conflict. What is Conflict? A conflict is a struggle between opposing forces. There are two main kinds of conflict in stories: internal.
To Kill a Mockingbird Lessons, Activities, and Homework.
What is CONFLICT? The plots of most stories centers around conflict. A conflict is a struggle between opposing forces.. There are two main kinds of.
 As we read the Unit Overview together, highlight words and phrases that help you predict what the unit will be about.  With a partner, discuss the.
FOUR CORNERS “Two Kinds”. DIRECTIONS FOR 4 CORNERS The teacher will read a statement, and you move to the corner that matches your opinion – Strongly.
Short Story Definitions. A Short Story is… A piece of prose (writing) which is less involved than a novel. It usually involves: One important person One.
Two Kinds by Amy Tan Introducing the Story
Figurative Language, Outlining
Hotel All the feels..
Internal and External Conflict
Today’s goals Evaluate week 1 learning goals
Conflict Touching Spirit Bear.
Two Kinds by Amy Tan Introducing the Story
Today’s goals Conduct media presentations.
Two Kinds by Amy Tan.
Note Taking Format TERM Short Story Unit Plot Name Date Period Climax
Internal and External Conflict
Conflict.
“The Leader of the People”
Today’s Warm Up Enter room quietly.
a struggle that takes place inside a character’s mind or heart Internal Conflict a struggle that takes place inside a character’s mind.
Having trouble creating your story?
Conflict.
Internal and External Conflict
December. 9, 2013 Warm-Up 3 mins. I’m grading Warm-Ups today!
Internal and External Conflict
Internal and External Conflict
Ms. Levy English II Room 120.
Four Corners “Two Kinds”.
CONFLICT Conflict – A struggle between opposing characters or opposing forces. External Conflict – A struggle between a character with an outside force.
Presentation transcript:

 Add the following terms to the vocabulary section of your SpringBoard notebook: Conflict: a struggle or problem in a story. Central Conflict: sets the story in motion. Internal Conflict: when a character struggles between opposing needs, desires, or emotions within his or her own mind. External Conflict: when a character struggles against an outside force (another character societal expectation, or something in the physical world)

 As I read the following statements, go to the area of the room that most corresponds to your response –  My family’s cultural heritage is an ethnic hash.  My parents actively help me appreciate our family’s cultural heritage.  I sometimes feel in conflict with my parents because we define our cultural identities differently.

 Think of the reasons why some of you went to different corners today!  Brainstorm a list of factors that explain why you and your peers may differ strongly in your responses to these statements. What factors shape individual perspectives on cultural issues?  For example – If your parents grew up in a different culture than yours, could that create a conflict? (5 minutes on the clock!)

This short story has been divided into 8 small chunks! Chunk 1 – I will read and model some marginal notes. Chunk 2 – One of you will read chunk 2 and we will discuss marginal notes together as a class. Chunks 3-5 – You will read these individually in your groups and take notes. Chunks 6-8 – These will be part of your homework!

In the short story “Two Kinds” by Amy Tan the author shows us how cultural conflict can arise even within families. As we read, take marginal notes in your SpringBoard book, noticing moments that show tension between the characters.

 In your SpringBoard notebook, answer the following question assigned to your group!  Tables 1 and 3: What experiences have shaped the mother’s perspective on America?  Tables 2 and 6: How does Tan’s repetition of “You could” in the first paragraph affect your perception of the mother?  Tables 4 and 5: What is symbolized by the Shirley Temple incident?

Reading Plus – Don’t forget to complete your weekly assignment by Sunday night! 1) Tear out pages in your SpringBoard book. Finish reading “Two Kinds” at home and take marginal notes – remember you are looking for moments of internal and external conflict! 2) Complete the graphic organizer on p. 26 3) Do the Writing Prompt on p. 26 in the SpringBoard section of your notebook! Periods 1,3,5,7–Due Friday 9/19 Periods 6,8 – Due Monday 9/21