The Crucible Warm-Up Practice Essay Peer Editing Introduction to “The Crucible” Homework.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Crucible Part I: Overview. American play American play Written in the 1950s Written in the 1950s Playwright: Arthur Miller Playwright: Arthur Miller.
Advertisements

“Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live…” (Exodus 22:18).
W ARM U P : S ALEM W ITCH T RIALS R EVIEW What were the Salem Witch Trials? Why did they occur? What do historians suggest were the TWO primary causes.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller. Witch-Hunt  How do you define “witch-hunt”?  Examples of a “witch-hunt”?
The Crucible Part I: Overview. American play American play Written in the 1950s Written in the 1950s Playwright: Arthur Miller Playwright: Arthur Miller.
Answer question one by writing down the thesis statement that you choose on a sheet of paper. You will turn this in. Write down the stronger of the two.
Read the following quote and respond to the question: (write the quote and author) **DO NOT TALK DURING THIS ASSIGNMENT** “[In America] individuals of.
Colonial Period Early American Literature. Our Banner in the Sky Frederic Edwin Church ( )
The Crucible Collect Group Essays Proof of Work Book Distribution Introduction to “The Crucible” Homework.
From now, it is really important you are doing more work than me. Theoretically, you should be telling me about the text.
THE CRUCIBLE Introduction. Before we begin… In a brief paragraph, tell me about a time you were caught doing something you were not supposed to be doing.
Journal 10/25/12 Greed: How do you define greed? Is greed ever a good thing? Guilt: What leads people to feel guilt? Motivation: What is the biggest motivator.
Welcome! Please turn in your article of the week to the basket. Please turn in your article of the week to the basket. Today you will need: Today you will.
“The Crucible” by Arthur Miller Introduction and Overview.
Warm-up 8/12 A. Identify the rhetorical device. (write out sentence & term) "We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools."(Martin.
The Salem Witch Trials Objectives Understand the basic facts about the Salem Witch Trials and different theories for the hysteria.hysteria Explore primary.
How do people’s beliefs impact their behavior? Explain your reasoning…
Warm Up Copy these literary terms into you notes then use page 1123 to define them: Plot Rising Action Falling Action Climax Resolution Dramatic Exposition.
The Crucible Group Research
THE CRUCIBLE Notes and Act I Review. General Notes This is an historical drama – Salem, Massachusetts and the witch trials. This is an allegory - a representation.
A step by step guide.  Literary analysis requires the writer to carefully follow a theme, motif, character development or stylistic element and examine.
THE CRUCIBLE Author and Background Info. ARTHUR MILLER, PLAYWRIGHT  Arthur Miller was born in New York City in the year  In addition to The Crucible,
English III McPhee 9/3 – 9/ English III 9/3 – 9/4 Complete Bellringer Handout Complete Bellringer Handout Grab your composition book and: Grab.
The Crucible By: Arthur Miller. Puritanism Christian faith that originated in England during the early 1600s They split from the Church of England in.
The Crucible “America claims to be a country of diversity, of religious and cultural freedom, when in actuality, we often hate, persecute, and eventually.
Exploration and Colonization of the New World
The Crucible Part I: Overview. ● American play ● Written in the 1950s (published and performed in January 1953 in NYC) ● Playwright: Arthur Miller ● Focuses.
The Crucible & McCarthyism. The Cold War in America At the end of World War II, the United States and the USSR emerged as the world’s major powers. They.
The Crucible Part I: Overview. Written in the 1950s: premiered in NYC 1953 Playwright: Arthur Miller Focuses on residents of Salem, MA 1692 (but not just.
Warm Up: English January CogentIntrepidOpulentTactEphemeral  After finals were over, they treated themselves to well-deserved ________________.
Crucible Bellringer #18/9/13 1.Look at the picture below. What inferences can you make about the Puritans? List at least two inferences. Today’s Target:
From Colony to Country: Literature in the Puritan Tradition.
The Crucible Create a Chart about Fears that are Justifiable or Irrational. Give examples. Justifiable FearsIrrational Fears.
The Crucible Warm-Up Introduction to “The Crucible” Homework.
The Research Question. A research question guides and centers your research. It should be clear and focused, as well as synthesize multiple sources to.
The Crucible Part I: Overview. American play Written in the 1950s Playwright: Arthur Miller Focuses on residents of Salem, Massachusetts Issues: greed,
Bell Work #2: Journal Writing  Journals should be kept in your Composition Notebook. If you do not have one yet, use loose leaf paper. Do not lose your.
Betty Parris became strangely ill. She dashed about, dove under furniture, contorted in pain, and complained of fever. The cause of her symptoms may have.
An introduction to the profound, dramatic, and oh- so tragic play by Arthur Miller By your intrepid leader, Mr. Younger.
Lessons 1-3 English 3, Unit 2B, Week 1. ● Today we start the drama unit! Throughout the unit, we will explore a play written in the 1950’s, The Crucible,
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
The Crucible.
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
Historical Background
The Crucible Introduction Notes.
The Crucible by Arthur Miller
JOURNAL WRITING ● What do you do when no one is looking? Dance? Sing? Pick your nose? Bite your nails? Talk to yourself? Make faces in the mirror? We will.
THE CRUCIBLE Introduction.
The Crucible Background.
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
The Crucible a play by Arthur Miller
The Crucible By Arthur Miller.
From Colony to Country:
Opening: PHONES AWAY HOMEWORK IN BIN
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller
The Crucible By Arthur Miller
When History and Literature collide…
SOME PEOPLE’S PURITAN VALUES DIFFERED FROM WINTHROP’S…AND THE COLONY WOULD SPREAD…
Warm-up: Definition of a crucible: a place of extreme heat; a severe trial or test Originally published in 1952, Arthur Miller set The Crucible in the.
Arthur Miller
Arthur Miller’s The Crucible Introduction
“The Crucible” By Arthur Miller.
Arthur Miller, McCarthyism, and The Crucible
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
Background Information
The Crucible Part I: Overview.
History 11 - Week 2 Three Worlds Meet.
Presentation transcript:

The Crucible Warm-Up Practice Essay Peer Editing Introduction to “The Crucible” Homework

WARM-UP: Essential Question: How does history shape literature? Student Objectives: Students will understand how a text is shaped by the historical context of a time period. Students will demonstrate knowledge of early American Literature including how two or more texts from the same period treat similar themes or topics. Students will understand how the structure of text impacts reader understanding. What do you already know about the Salem Witch Trials and/or Puritan life in early America?

PRACTICE PAPER RUBRIC Review the rubric and then use it to guide your feedback

What does “crucible” mean? 1. a vessel of a very refractory material (as porcelain) used for melting and calcining a substance that requires a high degree of heat 2. a severe test 3. a place or situation in which concentrated forces interact to cause or influence change or development

Overview American play American play Written in the 1950s Written in the 1950s Playwright: Arthur Miller Playwright: Arthur Miller Focuses on residents of Salem, Massachusetts Focuses on residents of Salem, Massachusetts Issues: greed, guilt, motivation, morality Issues: greed, guilt, motivation, morality

Overview: Salem, Massachusetts Located on the coast of Massachusetts Located on the coast of Massachusetts Settled mainly by Puritans in 1626 Settled mainly by Puritans in 1626 –A group of people who left England so they could practice religious freedom –Often let their religious beliefs guide their daily lives Most known for the Salem Witch Trials of 1692 Most known for the Salem Witch Trials of 1692 –Nickname: “The Witch City”

Puritans arriving in Massachusetts

Salem Witch Trials Memorial

Overview: Issues Greed: How do you define greed? Is greed ever a good thing? Greed: How do you define greed? Is greed ever a good thing? Guilt: What leads people to feel guilt? Guilt: What leads people to feel guilt? Motivation: What is the biggest motivator in your life? Motivation: What is the biggest motivator in your life? Morality: List your top three “moral rules.” Morality: List your top three “moral rules.” How do these fit into our ideas of America? Remember, this class is about American literature as much as possible! Be thinking about this question every time we read a text. How do these fit into our ideas of America? Remember, this class is about American literature as much as possible! Be thinking about this question every time we read a text.

Salem Witch Trials Occurred from June through September of 1692 in Salem Occurred from June through September of 1692 in Salem Puritan group of people was involved Puritan group of people was involved Townspeople were in a state of hysteria about witches/evil Townspeople were in a state of hysteria about witches/evil

The Facts Young girl named Betty Parris became ill Young girl named Betty Parris became ill –Fever, extreme pain, running around the house More children in Salem became ill More children in Salem became ill –Ann Putnam, Mercy Lewis, Mary Walcott Doctors were called in to find the reason for this sickness Doctors were called in to find the reason for this sickness