Day 49 – Theme and Phrases Quizzes INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Literary Analysis Review
Advertisements

Contemporary Literature Week 6 September 26-30, 2011.
DAY 51 – FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE AND CLOSE READING INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Day 50 – Universal Theme INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT. Objectives 1) Understand and Identify Universal Theme in Fiction *Turn in your Close Reading packets*
Day 1 6 – Subjects in Unusual places, Theme with Trains, and P assage P acket R eview #2.
DAY 18 – THEME AND LORD OF THE FLIES CH 1-4 QUIZ.
Day 39 – Infinitives and Rough Draft 2 INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
DAY 53 – LOTF CHARACTERIZATION AND CLAUSES INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Warm Up: 100 Most Common SAT Words! In your notebooks, define these words in your own words. Then choose two to use in two separate sentences. Make sure.
Characterization and SVA Day 20. Objectives Understand and Identify Characterization in The Necklace. Identify and understand Subject Verb Agreement.
Characterization and SVA Day 18. Objectives Understand and Identify Characterization in The Necklace. Introduce and understand Subject Verb Agreement.
DAY 14 – TONE & ADJECTIVES INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Day 6 – Annotations and Procedures. Objectives Understand the importance and usage of prepositional phrases. Analyze a work of fiction for author’s point.
Day 11 – Helping Verbs, Narrative(Plot)Structure and Passage Packet Groups.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. DAY.
Day 13 Instructor: KYLE BRITT. Agenda Warm Up: Vocabulary Note Cards Eng I: Unit 2 Honors: Unit 3 Author’s Purpose Practice Subject of a Sentence Practice.
Day 62 Narrative Point of View INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Write these important dates down in your agenda: Bring those box tops! Tuesday (10/06/15) – Technology Club 8:00-8:45 Robotics Club 4:30-5:30 Wednesday.
Write these important dates down in your agenda: Bring those box tops! Mon. 10/19 – Fri. 10/23 = Conference Week Book Fair Week Early Release – 2:15 Friday.
Day 58 Symbolism: The Scarlet Ibis INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Write these important dates down in your agenda: Bring those box tops! Friday (10/02/15) – “N.T.S.” Folder Check w/ Rubric Chess Club 8:00-8:45 Friday.
Day 1 7 – Subjects in Unusual places and Theme with Trains.
DAY 45 FOUNDATIONS – ADJECTIVES/ADVERBS AND THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME.
DAY 66-FOUNDATIONS R&J Act I, Phrases quiz, and Theme in poetry.
PLEASE TAKE A SCANTRON. PUT YOUR NAME ON IT. PLEASE TAKE OUT A CLEAN SHEET OF PAPER. YOU ARE TO ONLY HAVE A SCANTRON, CLEAN SHEET OF PAPER, A PENCIL AND.
Day 60 Scarlet Ibis Discussion INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Day 47 – Theme INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT. Objectives 1) Understand and Identify Theme in Fiction 2) Construct phrases and clauses Homework: Read LotF chapters.
Day 56- R&J Act III, Infinitives, and Poetry close reading.
DAY 49 – LOTF QUIZ, LOTF AND SETTING, AND INFINITIVES.
English III – American Literature S. Williams/LeBlanc Plaquemine High School Week of November 9, 2015 Collections One: Coming to America “New Orleans”
Day 19 – Close Reading and Direct Objects INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
Day 54 –LOTF Group discussion 9+10 and 3rd quiz, Irony in “The Sniper”
Day 54 –LOTF Group discussion 9+10 and 3rd quiz, Irony in “The Sniper”
Day 47 –Lord of the flies week 1 Discussion, Infinitives, Symbolism
Day 53 – VCR Quiz 8, Phrases, A work of artifice
Agenda Warm up Lord of the Flies Discussion Chapters 7-8
Day 48 –Phrases, Symbolism, and The cask of amontillado
Agenda Warm up Vocabulary lesson check
Agenda Warm up Lord of the Flies Discussion Chapters 7-8
Day 47 –Lord of the flies week 1 Discussion, Infinitives, Symbolism
Day 49 – Symbolism, Lord of the flies week 2 discussion, and quiz
Day 55 – Verbals together, Theme, and Story of an Hour
Day 54 - LotF 9-12 Quiz, Story of an Hour, Fishbowl
Day 43 Fiction and clauses
Day 43 – Gerund phrases, The Story of an Hour, and LOTF
Agenda Warm up Vocabulary lesson check
Agenda Warm up Lord of the Flies Discussion Chapters 3-4
Agenda Warm up Lord of the Flies Quiz Week 1
Day 54 - LotF 9-12 Quiz, Story of an Hour, Fishbowl
January 2? – Finals Day Agenda: Vocabulary Test The War Prayer
Ms. Goodin Week 6 English II.
Intro to Tone, Hard to Find Subjects Practice, and Vocabulary 1 Quiz
DAY 45 Participle Phrases, The Interlopers, and Vocabulary 4.
Tone Activity, Subjects Practice, and turn it in review.
6Y Wednesday Life in the Thirteen Colonies
Theme.
Independent Reading Make sure you are reading when the bell rings.
Theme.
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
BR – List what you think some story elements are.
Independent Reading Make sure you are reading when the bell rings.
Independent Reading Please have vocab homework out and open on your desk. PLAN test is Sept 24- flyer with info for you PSAT is Oct 15. Booklet with info.
Day 4 – Honors Prepositions and Annotations.
Day 57 Fiction, The Most Dangerous Game, and Grammar review
Day 48 – Symbolism, Cask of Amontillado
Daily Obj: I can determine the theme of a text by analyzing characters and conflict of a fictional story. Good morning! Write down the homework: Turn in.
6th Grade For today’s learning target and bell-ringer just write:
Day 41 The interlopers,Participle phrases, and LoTF.
April 1- April 3 English 11.
Day 58 Finishing The Most Dangerous Game with discussion
Presentation transcript:

Day 49 – Theme and Phrases Quizzes INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT

Objectives 1) Understand and Identify Theme in Fiction 2) Identify phrases and clauses Homework: Read LotF chapters 9-12 and complete worksheets by 4/22 Complete Close Reading By Friday (Answer sheets on site) Study Vocabulary. Quiz on Friday

Agenda Warm Up Phrases Quiz Reading for Theme -> Story of an Hour Group Discussion -> Story of an Hour Questions Vocabulary Practice Closure

Warm Up Watch the video and take notes. Find the “Big Idea” or topic in the video. Compose a sentence explaining how the big idea is used in the video. Combine the big idea and your sentence to find the theme of the short story.

Phrases Quiz 20 Min. Please remove everything from your desk except for a pen/pencil. Write your name at the top of the paper. Eyes on your own paper and please, no talking. When finished, take out your LotF book and read.

Read “The Story of an Hour” respond to the questions. Make sure to annotate.

 Review the four theme samples on the next slide.  Get into groups of 4.  Each person in the group will choose one to support/defend using textual evidence. Write your responses on separate sheets of paper.

“Story of an Hour” THEME STATEMENTS A: Imagery within a text aids the author in establishing a distinct mood. B: Information presented by close family and friends shouldn’t be interpreted as truth without concrete evidence. C: Unresolved internal conflicts could adversely affect emotional and even physical health. D: Independence is an indulgence for a woman in a marriage, and can only be imagined.

Discussion Discuss each of your themes with your group. Everyone needs to have a chance to discuss it. As a group, decide which statement is the correct “Main Theme.” When finished, take out your LotF book and read.

English I AtoneHamperHewBondageImpoverished CredibleDefrayDiligentIncessantIntricate LucidDolefulGhastlyPosthumousPrim SardonicSuperfluousSupplantTauntTenacious

English I Honors AffrontConfrontFaçadeCapitalistDecapitate FacetCapitulationCerebralCerebrationDeface EffaceEffronteryPrecipicePrecipitateRecapitulation CaputCerebrumFaciesCapitisFrons

Closure Using our model, come up with a theme statement that is present in LotF. Write this theme statement down. Keep updating this statement as you read. Theme Statement = Big Idea + What the author says about this idea.