Topic: Infer beliefs of the Victorian period EQ: What can we infer the beliefs of the Victorian period based on the interaction of the characters in A.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Censored. Prose on the AP Exam: What am I supposed to do with it?
Advertisements

Reading for an English Class (created by Jim Burke)
IT’S STORY TIME.
Inspired by Dead Poets Society
Literary Elements and Jurassic Park
Elements of Poetry.
IT’S STORY TIME IT’S STORY TIME HISTORICAL FICTION—SHORT STORIES HISTORICAL FICTION—SHORT STORIES Elements of Fiction.
Bell Ringer  Complete the Main Idea Comprehension sheet on the table. Reread and review your answers.
Annotating Literature
Engaging the Reader: The Gist Mix and Share
Literature Analysis Methods
Acts 4 and 5 Suspense, mood, tragic flaw, character motivation, imagery.
Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature”
DESCRIPTIVE WRITING. A WRITER CANNOT USE GESTURES, FACIAL EXPRESSIONS OR VOICE TO CONVEY A MEANING LIKE IN A CONVERSATION A WRITER CANNOT USE COLOUR,
Reading Strategies.
“The Most Dangerous Game” Literary Terms
DRAMA TERMINOLOGY. DRAMA Is a play that is put on for the public A movie or television show is a play that is caught on camera.
Literary Terms. 1.Abstract- expressing a quality apart from an object; the opposite of concrete. 2.Aesthetic- appreciative of things that are pleasing.
Literary Terms Take notes in the Literature and Writing section of your notes.
SHORT STORY ELEMENTS. 1.Setting 1.Setting the place and TIME of the action of the story the place and TIME of the action of the story 2.Plot 2.Plot series.
Vocabulary.  Type of literature  DramaPoetryProse Plays, scriptsStanzasFiction Format has dialogue by character and stage directions Various types and.
STAAR Review. Usually topic, main idea and details are pertaining to non-fiction Topic – Broad subject of a text Main Idea – What the passage is mainly.
Literacy Test Reading Selections
Literary Terms English I Honors
Introduction and Literary Terms
A WALK TO THE JETTY From “Annie John” BY Jamaica Kincaid
 Dynamic character: A dynamic character is one who changes by the end of the story, learning something that changes him or her in a permanent way. 
Language and Gender part 2 – Literature focus Tuesday 24 th – Friday 27 th September.
Literature Analysis Methods SIFT SCASI PETER 4 Roles of Discussion Characterization and STEAL.
5 Sense Poetry Carley Powell and Lauren Walker ECED 4300 A Dr. Tonja Root Spring 2008.
SHORT STORY ELEMENTS. 1.Setting the place and TIME of the action of the story 2.Plot series of events in a story 3.Climax the turning point in the story.
Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Before we continue with our F451 discussion, get out your SOAPSTone notes and the last SOAPSTone chart that you completed…
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
LITERARY TERMS Know them, use them, LOVE them!. CHARACTERIZATION The method a writer uses to reveal the personality of a character. The method a writer.
The Tragedy of Romeo & Juliet Group Project Daily Instruction and Rubrics.
January 8, 2015 WARM UP Title a sheet of lined paper as LEARNING TARGETS. Then, write down the following learning targets. This will be kept in your “Classwork”
Social responsibilityInequalityMorals and Ethics Class and Status Hindsight/KnowledgeTime Frames Dramatic devices Dramatic Tension SELFISHARROGANT MANIPULATIV.
Students will: identify various elements of a novel.
Narrative Writing Tells a Story It Can Be Fiction or Nonfiction Fiction Types Realistic  seem like people you know or meet Fantastic  characters are.
Elements of a Narrative What is a Narrative: A narrative is a story containing specific elements that work together to create interest for not only the.
A Guide to Interpreting Short Stories
Unit 3 Part 2 (January 2014) Mrs. Gehrt. Monday 1/6/14 & Tuesday 1/7/14 Snow Days: No School.
Imagery “Showing vs. Telling”. Imagery Creates a picture in a reader’s mind Descriptive language that appeals to all 5 senses: Touch, Smell, Taste, Sight,
Short Story Terms. What is a Short Story? A short story is : a brief work of fiction where, usually, the main character faces a conflict that is worked.
Setting and Characters: Painting Pictures with Words Ms. Stewart English Communications 11.
Literary Terms Literary terms are necessary for us to understand so we are able to discuss and analyze literature in a professional way.
LAP 4: Poetry Day 3.  Poets, like other writers, bring their works alive through the interactions of fictional characters who experience love and hatred,
For readers to “see that anybody can be a slave... And feel what that's like" - Butler.
Warm-Up What do you think of when you think of the elements of fiction? In your notes section of your 3-subject notebook, make a list of as many terms.
Genre Study Genre: A category used to classify literary works, usually by form, technique or content (e.g., prose, poetry).
“The Cruelest Journey 600 Miles to Timbuktu” by Kira Salak pg 421
IT’S STORY TIME.
UNIT 6: LITERARY ANALYSIS (POETRY) English 10 Standard 10.4k English 10 Standard 10.4k: Students will compare and contrast how rhyme, rhythm, sound imagery,
Short Story Notes Elements of Fiction
Short Story Elements & Devices.
Literary Terms: Literature
Elements of Fiction Setting Mood & Tone Character Dialogue & Dialect
Literary Devices Literary Elements, Techniques and Terms
Six Elements of Literary Nonfiction
Descriptive Writing.
Six Elements of Literary Nonfiction
Literary Elements Expository texts – a short nonfiction work about a particular subject. They give information, discuss ideas or explain a process. Fiction.
Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature”
Descriptive Writing.
Literary Terminology English II Outcome A.
Literary Terms: Literature
Multicultural Literature
Henrick Ibsen’s A Doll’s House
I, TOO Langston Hughes.
Presentation transcript:

Topic: Infer beliefs of the Victorian period EQ: What can we infer the beliefs of the Victorian period based on the interaction of the characters in A Doll’s House? Quick write: What were the roles of men and women during the Victorian period based on the information that we have learned?

 Guided Practice: Students will work on really analyzing the differences between men and women during the Victorian era through power point slides as well as a table that they have created. Students will read the descriptions of what characters say and do through our reading of ACT II.

 As a literary device, imagery consists of descriptive language that can function as a way for the reader to better imagine the world of the piece of literature and also add symbolism to the work. Imagery draws on the five senses, namely the details of taste, touch, sight, smell, and sound. Imagery can also pertain to details about movement or a sense of a body in motion (kinesthetic imagery) or the emotions or sensations of a person, such as fear or hunger (organic imagery or subjective imagery). Using imagery helps the reader develop a more fully realized understanding of the imaginary world that the author has created.

 Topic: Analysis of Dialogue  EQ: How can we analyze key ideas and details in the conversation between Nora and Krogstad in Act I?  DO NOW/ Quickwrite: (5-7 minutes)  What are some of the most important elements which represent a drama play?

 Guided Practice: As a class we will dramatically read the section in Act I of A Doll’s House in which Nora and Krogstad are having a conversation with each other.  -Students will also be shown the rubric for their text analysis paper in which students will need to annotate a text and will have to find the central meaning of it.

 Independent work:  -You will write important details regarding Nora and Krogstad’s conversation which will help them write their text analysis response paper on Friday as well as the following week.  -This will prepare you for Friday, when the students analyze the details of Nora and Krogstad’s conversation with each other.  ***--By paying attention to how a character looks and behaves, what the character says in different situations, and what other characters say about that character, you can come to understand each character’s feelings, attitudes, and values.

 Detail: “Nora: {with a stifled cry turns round and gets up onto her knees.] Ah! What do you want?” (Ibsen 19)  Mental Image: Nora puts her hand to her mouth and is shocked because a man came to her house uninvited. She must be uneasy around him.

 Detail: “Excuse me, the outer door was ajar. I suppose someone forgot to shut it.” (Ibsen page 19)  Mental Image: Krosgtad seems to be a calm, serious, and scary man who walks into people’s homes uninvited.

 Independent work:  You will describe the beliefs and values of the 1800s and infer each of the characters’ behavior based on what the character says or does. This will lead students to write their inferred beliefs or values of the period within their graphic organizer.  -You will also analyze Nora and Torvald’s interactions with each other by looking at the dialogue between Nora and other characters in order to reveal specific aspects and parts of their personalities.  -By paying attention to how a character looks and behaves, what the character says in different situations, and what other characters say about that character, you can come to understand each character’s feelings, attitudes, and values.

 Topic: Text analysis Response  EQ: How can we analyze key ideas and details in the conversation between Nora and Mrs. Linde in Act I?  DO NOW/ Quickwrite:.  How are Nora and Mrs. Linde both similar and different from each other? Create a venn diagram in order to show your thoughts

 Topic: Text analysis Response Continued…  EQ: How can we continue to analyze key ideas and details in the conversation between Nora and Mrs. Linde in Act I?  Quickwrite: What is a text-analysis response essay? Please explain it in your own words.

 Guided Practice: As a class we will dramatically read the section in Act I of A Doll’s House in which Nora and Mrs. Linde are having a conversation with each other.  -Students will also be shown the rubric for their text analysis paper in which students will need to annotate a text and will have to find the central meaning of it.

 Independent work:  -Students will annotate important details within the conversation between Mrs. Linde and Nora.  -Students will be reminded of the literary elements and techniques on the chart paper in the room as well as from their prior knowledge.