1. 9/8/16 (Day 1) and 9/9/16 (Day 2) Objectives: To determine the author’s purpose for a piece of nonfiction text. To infer how author’s point-of-view impacts how an an argument is made. To gather/cite evidence of the author’s purpose and point-of –view. To apply prefixes and define words in context. Do now: Write down the due dates for your summer assignment. If you are ready to turn in your summer assignment, then please do so. Make sure the rubric is inside the folder. Have your vocabulary study guide (table) ready for note- taking. Pick up the packets from your table. DO NOT write on them. The first vocabulary group (hom-/homo-) will present today. That group needs to retrieve its paper from the front table.

2. Vocabulary GroupTerm Root, Suffix, or Prefix? MeaningExamples 1Hom-/Homo- 2Hype- 3Mid- 4Neo- 5-ide 6-ways

3. Practice: “PRO/CON: Stopping Syrian Refugees from coming to the U.S.” Group 1: PRO Group 2: CON Please do NOT write on the packet. As you read, record notes (NOT word-for-word) in your notebook and identify: Author’s purposeEvidence of purposeHow opposing viewpoints are addressed (COUNTERARGUMENTS)

4. Next Steps Pair up with someone who had the section you did not have. Share your findings. Discuss and determine which argument was stronger. Place a tally mark in the column you feel has the stronger argument (one per student). Be ready to share your findings in five minutes.

5. Reviewing the Main Points

9. 9/12/16 (Day 3) and 9/13/16 (Day 4) Do now: Your summer assignments are due today. KEEP THEM AT YOUR DESKS and MAKE SURE YOU HAVE YOUR RUBRIC AND THAT THE TOP OF THE PAGE IS FILLED OUT. Have your vocabulary study guide (table) ready for note- taking. Pick up the handouts from the counter. The second group (hype-) will present today. That group needs to retrieve its paper from the front table. Objectives: To determine the author’s purpose for a piece of nonfiction text. To infer how author’s point-of-view impacts how an an argument is made. To gather/cite evidence of the author’s purpose and point-of –view. To apply prefixes and define words in context.

10. Vocabulary GroupTerm Root, Suffix, or Prefix? MeaningExamples 1Hom-/Homo- 2Hype- 3Mid- 4Neo- 5-ide 6-ways

11. Project Sharing If you already turned in your project, then you don’t need to have it at your desk. At your table, provide both an OBJECTIVE and a SUBJECTIVE summary of a few sentences of your book. Take time to pass projects around so that others may look at them. When everyone has finished sharing: ONE person from the table should put the projects in the basket on my desk. BE SURE TO INCLUDE RUBRICS. If your project is in a format that is NOT the manila folder, then please make a note on the rubric what it is.

12. Identifiying Author’s Purpose: Assessment Read the article and answer the questions on the handout. If you feel like you need to write on the article, then that’s fine. If you write on the article, then keep it (We may use it again). If you don’t write on the article, put it in the pile on front table. Put your paper in the bin when you are finished. If you have handed in your paper, then you should work on the first page of the Text-Dependent Analysis Practice.

13. 9/14/16 (Day 5) and 9/15/16 (Day 6) Do now: Take out the Edgar Allan Poe packet that you picked up the last time you were here. Be ready for vocabulary. The third (mid-) will present today. That group needs to retrieve its paper from the front table. Please advance the slide when you are ready to fill in the table. Objectives: To apply prefixes and define words in context. To analyze nonfiction text. To compose effective introductory paragraphs for text-dependent analysis.

14. Vocabulary https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQ2UdNY0UAw&list=PLhQi 6PU1jTfsRtsCMUgLMg1Yl54S-7ktd&index=10 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQ2UdNY0UAw&list=PLhQi 6PU1jTfsRtsCMUgLMg1Yl54S-7ktd&index=10 GroupTerm Root, Suffix, or Prefix? MeaningExamples 1Hom-/Homo- 2Hype- 3Mid- 4Neo- 5-ide 6-ways

15. Text-Dependent Analysis Review Analysis = a careful study of something to learn about its parts, what they do, and how they are related to each other (Merriam-Webster).

16. TDA Introduction MUST-DO This WILL be on the quiz Include title of piece (correctly punctuated) and author. Short, objective summary of piece to establish context for reader. Statement that shows that you understand the prompt and sets a purpose for writing. Preview of your main points that will be discussed in the body paragraphs (A brief thesis!).

17. Sample Prompt Both of these pieces involve the effects of television on culture; however, the authors’ perspectives on the topic differ. Write an essay analyzing the author’s perspective in each text. Be sure to cite evidence from the texts to support your response.

18. Sample Introduction Robert MacNeil, author of “The Trouble with Television,” and John Grisham, author of “A Painted House,” have very different perspectives on the effect of television on human beings. While MacNeil feels that television has hindered society, Grisham considers television an opportunity to learn more about the world.

19. TDA Introduction Practice Write your introduction in your packet. I am totally fine if you want to work with someone to refine ideas as long as that’s what you’re doing. PLEASE use me as a resource, as well. Pretty please. When you are finished, begin body paragraphs (You will have time to revise the next time you come to class).