Choices and Consequences

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Presentation transcript:

Choices and Consequences Lesson 3.3

Learning Targets (p.169) Today in class, I will… Record and respond with personal commentary to textual evidence from the novel. Write, discuss, and evaluate levels of questions about the text with my peers.

Essential Questions Use the Think-Pair-Share strategy to answer the essential questions. Can human beings choose not to remember? When and why might a person make a choice to forget?

Double-Entry Journal As you read Tangerine, you will take notes in a double-entry journal in order to document evidence provide personal a response. On the left side of the journal, you will quote or summarize a passage from the novel. On the right side, you will write your response to the passage.

Double-Entry Journal Responses could include the following: Questions about things you don’t understand Opinions about characters or plot events Connections you make to real life or other texts Predictions about how characters will react Inferences about why characters are saying or doing things.

Double-Entry Example Consider this example from the first lines of Tangerine. Textual Evidence Page # Personal Commentary “The house looked strange. It was completely empty now…” Page 1 Inference: I think Paul’s family is moving out of their house. Question: Where is he moving? Connection: My classroom looks like this on the last day of school.

Reading Prologue Individually, read the Prologue on the first four pages in the novel, Tangerine. As a class, we will complete the first page of your own double-entry journal based on what your read in the prologue.

Group Discussion/Notes What is the socioeconomic status of the family? Do you think Paul’s mom understands him? What tone is Paul using when he says, “Good work, Mom.” What is Paul‘s relationship to his family?