The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Unit 3: Realism American Literature AGENDA New Seats TOMORROW DUE: Reading Chapters 1-5 and discussion prep sheet START: Discuss with your partner…. Summary of events Theme you saw Quote that supported the theme Commentary on the quote Verbal Quiz Chapters 1-5 Cornell Notes: verbal irony dramatic irony Check for understanding: Group work to find irony in Chapters 1-5 HW: Read Chapters 6-8 and complete discussion prep sheet. Standards L Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances of meaning. Objective You will explain a quote’s connection to a theme. You will identify two types of irony in Chapters 1-5

Verbal Quiz Chapters The name of the book before this one with some of the same characters is….. 2.At the end of this book, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn had found $12,000 in… 3.What word does Huck use for “yawn” that is also the name of a famous clothing store? 4.A dirty habit, according to the Widow Douglas, is…… 5.But Huck thinks the widow is a __________ because she takes snuff, another form of tobacco.

Verbal Quiz Chapters Miss Watson serves as Huck’s….. 7. Miss Watson takes Huck into a coat closet to …… with him….. 8. One night, _______ makes the sound of a cat and Huck joins him for some night mischief. 9. Tom is set on playing a trick on… Huck is hesitant because…. 11. Huck hears a man was drowned and some say it was his …… but…..

Verbal Quiz Chapters Tom asks Huck to join his… They swear an oath of loyalty, but the boys protest because Huck doesn’t have… The gang goes on a Sunday to…. 15. Huck is disappointed because… Huck assumes that he must be….. Because he doesn’t read books like Tom does 17. Huck fears his dad has come back so he goes to Judge Thatcher to….

Verbal Quiz Chapters Huck goes to Jim and tells him Pap has returned. He asks Jim…… 19. When Huck returns to his room, there, he finds…. 20. Why did Pap return? 21. What is he upset about?

Cornell Notes (review blue handout) Verbal Irony 2-3 Quoted Examples Definition: A statement made by the author or character in which it is clear to the reader that the stated meaning is opposite of the implied meaning. Unique to Huck Finn Mark Twain… Why would Twain use it? How does it affect our reading of the novel?

Cornell Notes Dramatic Irony 2-3 Quoted Examples Definition: The reader knows something the character doesn’t and this knowledge would have a significant impact on the character’s decisions were he/he aware of it. Unique to Huck Finn Why would Twain use it? How does it affect our reading of the novel?

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Unit 3: Realism American Literature CLOSING What examples of verbal irony did you find? HW: Read Chapters 6-8 and complete discussion prep sheet. Standards L Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances of meaning. Objective You will explain a quote’s connection to a theme. You will identify two types of irony in Chapters 1-5