English: Friday, March 8, 2013 1.Handouts: * Coach #32 (Symbolism) * Coach #33 (Irony) 2.Homework: * Have a great weekend and... * Complete your AR reading.

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Presentation transcript:

English: Friday, March 8, Handouts: * Coach #32 (Symbolism) * Coach #33 (Irony) 2.Homework: * Have a great weekend and... * Complete your AR reading. AR test taking ends Tuesday. 3.Assignments due: * None

Lesson Goal: Students will learn about symbolism and irony. Outcomes: Be able to... 1.Explain what is meant by the term “symbol.” 2.Name 4 – 7 examples of symbols and the ideas they might represent. 3.Define the term “irony.” 4.Name three types of irony. 5.Explain and give examples of each of the three types of irony.

Starter #1: Two devices that are commonly used literature are symbolism and irony. Symbolism is used in both poetry and prose. (What’s “prose”?) [Prose is any literature that is NOT poetry.] A symbol is something that is “concrete” (something you can see or easily recognize), used to represent (stand for) something that’s hard to describe because it is not easily identified (like feelings). For example, can you think of a symbol (besides a heart) that stands for love? Roses

Starter #1: Here are some other examples of types of symbols used in literature. See if you can guess what each one represents (stands for): 2 Rain can stand for... Sunshine can stand for... A thunderstorm can stand for... A candle can stand for... Darkness can stand for... A flame can stand for... Fog can stand for... Sadness Happiness Anger Life Loneliness Passion Confusion, uncertainty

Starter #3: How many of you had teachers in grade school who discussed “irony” in literature? Irony, a literary device in prose, is used by writers to make something more interesting by surprising the reader. There are three types of irony, and the first one we’ll look at is probably the easiest one to remember. 1)Situational Irony: Something happens that is the last thing you would expect. For example... * A fire station burns to the ground. *A former bomber pilot in the Air Force serves in WWII, comes home after the war, and gets killed crossing the road at an airport.

Starter #3: Here are the other two types of irony.... 2) Dramatic Irony: The readers (or audience members) know something that the character in the story does not know. For example... Imagine an audience watching a play on stage. The audience knows there is a trap door in the middle of the room, but the character does not know that. So the character attempts to escape by crossing the room. What’s going to happen? 3) Verbal Irony: A character purposely says the opposite of what he/she really means. This can also be a form of sarcasm. For example... A character burns his hand on the stove and says, “That felt good.” Humorous characters on TV sitcoms (situational comedy) use verbal irony quite a bit. You might be able to think of examples you have heard.