Honors English II American Literature Mrs. Greenblatt October 10, 2013 Objectives: Students will 1. read and discuss irony in Act Three in The Crucible Bell-ringer: What is irony? Do you know the difference between verbal irony, situational irony, and dramatic irony?

Lingering questions addressed Read and discuss irony in Act 3 Objectives: Students will 1. read and discuss irony in Act Three in The Crucible Agenda: Bell-ringer (review) Lingering questions addressed Read and discuss irony in Act 3 Exit Ticket/Homework

Objectives: Students will 1 Objectives: Students will 1. read and discuss irony in Act Three in The Crucible What is irony? Situational Irony: when the outcome of a situation is inconsistent with what we expect would logically or normally occur. Dramatic Irony: what the audience or reader is aware of something that a character does not know. Verbal Irony: when a speaker or writer says one thing but actually means the opposite. Sarcasm is one type of verbal irony.

Answer the following questions with your group: Objectives: Students will 1. read and discuss irony in Act Three in The Crucible Answer the following questions with your group: What was John’s intention in publicly admitting his affair with Abigail? How is this ironic? What type of irony is this? What was Elizabeth’s intention when lying about John’s affair? What is ironic about Elizabeth’s lie? What type of irony is this? What is ironic about the beliefs of the Puritan community and the events of the play so far? BONUS: list two additional examples of irony from the text and explain what type of irony for each example.

Read Act 3 comprehension check questions for Friday Objectives: Students will 1. read and discuss irony in Act Three in The Crucible Exit Ticket: Do you have any lingering questions about Act 3? (on post-it) Homework: Read Act 3 comprehension check questions for Friday Complete the Acts 2 and 3 vocabulary for Friday. Assessment Day: Act 1-3 quiz, Act 2 and 3 vocabulary quiz, and Irregular Verb quiz