Bellringer Dec 11 Create a new page in your notes and label it “A Rose for Emily.” Based on the title, make a prediction of what the story will be about.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Modifiers The Good, the Misplaced, and the Dangling NEC FACET Center.
Advertisements

A Rose for Emily. Faulkner left behind a large body of work that told the story of the American South, from the years following the Civil War to the Depression.
“A Rose for Emily” By William Faulkner
Lesson 19. Today’s Agenda 1.Quiz 2.Discuss “A Rose for Emily” 3.Human Timeline 4.Skills 1.Conflict 2.Foreshadowing 3.Characterization 4.Supporting Details.
A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner
Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
By: Rasha Qandeel William Faulkner was born in New Albany, Mississippi, in One of the twentieth century’s greatest writers, Faulkner earned.
Born into an old Mississippi family that had lost its influence and wealth during the Civil War, William lived nearly all his life in the south writing.
a dystopian novel by Ray Bradbury
Body Paragraph Writing 1. Opening Claim 2. Spec 3. Quote 1. End Claim.
LESSON THE MEANING OF IMAGERY AND SYMBOLS PURPOSE -TO IDENTIFY THE IMAGERY AND SYMBOLS THAT WRITERS USE AS A WAY TO INFER THE WRITER’S PURPOSE AND.
Writing Workshop- Introduction and Conclusion Mr. Eleftheriades.
Inside Out and Back Again
The Short Story English I The Definition Short Story- a fictional prose narrative containing less than ____________words Fictional= Prose= Narrative=
English 9A Literary Terms Notes
By: Altavia Lowe 1/21/11. William Faulkner Interesting Facts  The quality and quantity of Faulkner's literary output were achieved despite a lifelong.
English 10 Tuesday, April 29, 2014 Do-Now : Silent Reading 1.Journal prompt: How do traumatic events in childhood shape one’s coming of age? 2.“The Fury.
Warm-Up: Reflect on your writing and revising process. What was it like for you? How was it similar or different from writing you’ve done in the past?
Short Story Notes Elements of Fiction
English 10 Tuesday, April 29, 2014 Do-Now : Silent Reading 1.Journal prompt: How do traumatic events in childhood shape one’s coming of age? 2.“The Fury.
Ronald Morgan Goes to Bat
A Rose for Emily William Faulkner( ). Timetable 1894 Her father’s death 1894 Her father’s death 1895 Meeting with Homer Baron; buying poison 1895.
A Rose for Emily April 7-8, 2015 Introduction to English Literature.
William Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying. William Faulkner ( ) “My requirements for writing: paper, tobacco, food, and a little whisky” Grew up in Oxford.
- Eighth Grade ELA.  Introduces the text, author, and topic.  Responds fully to the prompt/question by stating a narrow and focused argument. (THESIS.
A Rose for Emily William Faulkner. About the Author William Faulkner was born in New Albany, Mississippi, on September 25, 1897 Faulkner belonged to a.
A Rose for Emily Class Discussion Emily seen from Multiple Perspectives.
Understanding Theme Identifying themes in our reading of The Power of One.
Warm-up 9/8- RL8.1-Take out HW! 1.On the next LEFT page in your notebook, make a prediction: According to the title, “The Scholarship Jacket” what do you.
Questions raised while reading “Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment” By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Composition LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY.  A literary analysis broadens understanding and appreciation of a piece of literature.  Think as you read: What.
“A Rose for Emily” By William Faulkner.
WILLIAM FAULKNER “A Rose for Emily”. THE ASSIGNMENT Write a two-page analysis of “A Rose for Emily” that incorporates at least two secondary sources in.
Communication Arts The Writing Process. Communication Arts Five Stages of the Writing Process Prewriting Drafting Revising Editing Publishing.
William Faulkner ( ). Background The South: A large territory in southeast America; sharing similar geographical features, accent, race, climate;
EOG REVIEW Narrative Text. Monday  What do they want?  What challenges do they face?  How do they overcome challenges?  How do they change?  What.
“A Rose for Emily” William Faulkner.
Happy Monday 9/21/15 Copy the following sentence and tell me everything you notice. The two girls returned with clean faces and hands, and Teenie handed.
DO NOW – 9/30/15 Follow the instructions below: 1)Take out your journals and continue work on Entry #5 – write a timeline or outline. 2)If you’re stuck,
Of Mice and Men – Introduction & Section One. Plot summary exercise – section one Complete the plot summary by filling in the blanks: Two men, called.
Write down what you observe. Make a prediction for what will happen in the next frame.
William Faulkner. William Faulkner ( ) Grew up (and spent most of his life) in Oxford, MS –The model for the fictional Yoknapatawpha County His.
William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” Southern Gothic
“A ROSE FOR EMILY” By William Faulkner. PRIOR TO READING  Non-linear > Flashbacks  Statue Imagery – imagery used to describe someone/thing with high.
WRITING FROM OBSERVATION ESSAY 2. TIME TO OBSERVE On your computer, type adjectives that describe the type of individual in the image that you see. Words.
Bellringer: Dec. 11 Write this down in your notebook and ANSWER the question. Give an example and explain how that example helps prove your answer. Why.
“ A Rose for Emily ” William Faulkner. Part I The funeral and burial Point of view? Why do the towns people seem to go to the funeral?
By William Faulkner.  Please make at least three statements involving at least a man, a woman and an apartment. Then try designing a plot based on these.
Opinion Essay Response to Literature Mrs. Walsh Source: Nancy Fetzer.
1) The first line of the story states that “Some of the caddies were poor as sin.” What does this suggest about the characters and how does it help to.
 William Faulkner was born in New Albany, Mississippi, into an old southern family. When he was a child, his parents moved to Oxford, Mississippi, and.
Rose for Emily Narration –1 st person periphal (we) Genre –Gothic Title –“here was a woman who had a tragedy, an irrevocable tragedy and nothing could.
Applying Feminist criticism to a TEXT (SpringBOard Unit 2: EA 2)
A Very Brief Introduction
A Rose for Emily By William Faulkner.
Symbolism & “A Rose for Emily”
Bellringer Dec. 15 In your notes, explain why Miss Emily didn’t have to pay property taxes when everyone else in the entire country has to or they will.
“A Rose for Emily” By William Faulkner
Bellringer Dec. 11 In your notes in your notebook, based on the title, make a prediction about the story. Go beyond saying someone is giving a rose to.
How does the town seem to view Miss Emily?
Bellringer Dec. 10 In your notes – just add this to the reading guide on the blank back – What seems to be Jackson’s attitude toward Miss Strangeworth.
Building Background Knowledge:
Bell Ringer: Monday, March 26th
Bellringer Dec. 16 At your table group, compare the predictions which you made last class for “A Rose for Emily.” Decide which prediction your group likes.
Bellringer Dec. 16 In your notes, explain why Miss Emily didn’t have to pay property taxes when everyone else in the entire country has to or they will.
Bellringer: Dec. 9/10 On your “The Possibility of Evil” character and word chart, write what you think the message is for this story. Make sure your write.
Bellringer Dec. 14 At your table group, compare the predictions which you made last class for “A Rose for Emily.” Decide which prediction your group likes.
Presentation transcript:

Bellringer Dec 11 Create a new page in your notes and label it “A Rose for Emily.” Based on the title, make a prediction of what the story will be about. Go beyond saying that someone will give Emily a rose.

How does Faulkner use subtle details and characterization to comment on the difference between perceptions and reality? “A Rose for Emily” By William Faulkner

What can you infer based off of details? QBs QBs *Disclaimer* This scene from Men in Black has mild profanity. It’s not nearly as bad as what you hear in the hallways, though.

Sketch the woman described below. “They rose when she entered--a small, fat woman in black, with a thin gold chain descending to her waist and vanishing into her belt, leaning on an ebony cane with a tarnished gold head. Her skeleton was small and spare; perhaps that was why what would have been merely plumpness in another was obesity in her. She looked bloated, like a body long submerged in motionless water, and of that pallid hue. Her eyes, lost in the fatty ridges of her face, looked like two small pieces of coal pressed into a lump of dough as they moved from one face to another while the visitors stated their errand.”

What can you infer about the woman?

Background. “A Rose for Emily,” like the majority of Faulkner’s stories, takes place in the fictional Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi. Published in 1930, the story portrays social customs of the small-town South at the turn of the 20 th century. Be warned that the narrator refers to African Americans with a term that is offensive to contemporary readers.

Social customs? In the south during the setting of this story, there were social customs which “normal polite” society observed. A. Read the excerpt from Judge Till’s essay, “Manners, Morals, Customs, and Public Perception” “Manners, Morals, Customs, and Public Perception” B. Read the excerpt from “How to be a Southerner”“How to be a Southerner”

Discuss with your partner Based off the article you read, how would people interact with each other in a small southern town in the 1930s? How would people in those towns deal with a problem?

Time line of the story. William Faulkner does not tell the story in a linear chronology. (in time order) He jumps around, creating a conversational effect to his tale. – Look at the time line and notice when it starts. – Mark the beginning of the actual narration.

Discuss What quality of Miss Grierson is Faulkner emphasizing by beginning the story with her death and funeral?

Reciprocal Teaching Follow the directions for Reciprocal Teaching. Write your group’s summaries in your notes. Be ready for the class discussion.

Exit prompt In your packets, record the names of the people in your group and put a star next to whomever was the “teacher” for the last section. There in your packet, write down the most important idea so far. You are not handing this in to me.

For next class Your essay exam on The Art of Hearing Heartbeats is on Tuesday. Be ready with your notes and your text.