By Karen Russell “St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Scaffolding to Rigor in High School English Language Arts
Advertisements

What we are doing We are writing a piece of work to finish our work on ‘Stone Cold’ This outline is designed to help you Think P>E>C and try to use quotes.
Day 15 English 10.
SAT Prep Reading Comprehension*
Writing The Analytical Paragraph
Writing Workshop: The Art of Quoting!. Do Now - Quotations Quick Write: Why do we use quotations when we are analyzing a text? Write one paragraph. 9/15.
“Marita’s Bargain” by Malcolm Gladwell
St. Lucy’s Final Essay! 9/17.
A WALK TO THE JETTY From “Annie John” BY Jamaica Kincaid
Meeting the Challenge of Common Core: Planning Close Reading CFN 604 October 21 st, 2014.
Introduction Name the author and the book’s title. In general terms, briefly describe the book’s themes and other critical elements. Suggest what you.
LITERARY ELEMENTS. Characters: individuals who take part in the action Climax: point of greatest intensity.
Common Core Standards Reading Literature Grade 7.
Grade 8 Module 1 Unit 1 Lesson 7
“St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves”
St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves
Lesson 4 Aim: How can determining a central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane and analyzing its development over the course of the text,
Do Now On the KWL handout, make a list of what you know about werewolves. Things to think about: -characteristics of werewolves. -what do they do? -how.
Beginning Synthesis Figurative Language, Outlining.
Do Now: Answer in complete sentences.
Aim: How does the writing strategy of tone help develop the central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane? Do Now: Answer in complete sentences.
Introducing Quotations A guide to successful quoting.
St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves By Karen Russell.
ANALYTICAL ESSAY LORD OF THE FLIES. What is a central idea? The central idea is the central, unifying element of the story, which ties together all of.
Learning Target: 1. Students will revise and edit their analytical essay for A Separate Peace. Language Objective: Students will use a revising and editing.
TRIGG COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL. 6 th Grade Reading Standard% of Students scoring 80% or higher RL 6.1 Cite textual evidence to support analysis of what the.
“The Cruelest Journey 600 Miles to Timbuktu” by Kira Salak pg 421
The Spare Room Themes and Issues How has the author constructed the themes?
St. Lucy’s Home For Girls
Determine Author’s Point of View
Setting the Stage: What is Rigor?
(If you haven’t already) Answer the following questions:
“St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves”: Pre-Reading Activity
Reading Literature Welcome to this presentation about the top 5 big ideas your child will learn in the first quarter of fifth grade. Top 5 Big Ideas Your.
a. comparison and contrast c. setting b. flashback d.dialogue
“St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves”: Pre-Reading Activity
Understanding The Difference Between Commonly Confused Literary Terms
“What is the Horror Genre?”
RL: Place 3 events in order of how they happened.
Analysis If your story happened long ago, can you compare that time with today? What is the relationship between the main characters? If your story happened.
Aim: How is characterization used to develop a central idea about war within the short story, “The Thing You Want” by Jack Trammell? Do Now: Respond to.
Strategies for Reading Fiction
“St. Lucy’s Home for Girl’s Raised by Wolves”
9.1.1 Unit-at-a-Glance.
The introduction – The basics
St. Lucy’s School For Girls Raised by Wolves
Note for teachers: This week focuses on introducing reading skills for Paper 1 – the questions are not taught explicitly but I have tried to cover all.
Roll of thunder, hear my cry
What is mood? In literature, mood is a literary element that evokes certain feelings or vibes in readers through words and descriptions. Usually, mood is.
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 4 Module: A Objectives:
Writing Critical Essays
Passage Types Question Types
Call of the Wild Day 1 Lesson 1.
BELLRINGER OCT 23: Write your response in your notebook
“St. Lucy’s Home for girls raised by wolves”
Stage 6/7 Reading Comprehension Strategies
Comprehension Questions
3/17 Entry Task: Finish reading page 163.
Comparison of Texts.
“Reading Books is Fundamental”
Bellringer – Don’t write
Annotating & Close Reading
BELLRINGER OCT 26: Write your response in your notebook
Greek Mythology To understand the origins of Greek Myth and to compare how information is shared in print and video texts.
Aim: How might the Stage 1 epigraph affect our reading of St
# Journal 9/4 Is “The Wife’s Story” an example of magical realism? Explain. Why did the wolves kill “the man thing” at the end of the story? Was this.
Explain how writers use language to create effects.
“Thirst” by Kristin Lewis Please take out worksheet
St. Lucy's Home for Girls Raised by Wolves
SOAPSTone.
Presentation transcript:

by Karen Russell “St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves”

“St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves” by Karen Russell AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? Response: Setting describes where and when a story takes place. The story element setting is similar to the phrase “a sense of place.” Specifically, a sense of place describes a character identifying him or herself in relation to a particular piece of land or place.

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place?

VOCABULARY Jesuits- of or pertaining to Jesuits; a male Roman Catholic religious order Lycanthropic- of or pertaining to the dellusion in which one imagines oneself to be a wolf. Stage- a single step or degree in a process. Initial- first. Period- any specified division or portion of time. Raised- brought up or reared. Wolves large animals that are similar to dogs and that often hunt in groups. Culture shock A feeling of confusion, doubt or nervousness caused by being in a place (such as a foreign country) that is very different from what you are used to.

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? A quotation at the beginning of a text or a section of a text suggesting the text's theme or central idea is called epigraph. Stage 1: The initial period is one in which everything is new, exciting, and interesting for your students. It is fun for your students to explore their new environment. -- from The Jesuit Handbook on Lycanthropic Culture Shock

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? How does the word “Home” in the title begin to develop your understanding of the story? The word “home” in the title shows that the girls will live and be educated at St. Lucy’s.

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? What specific word choice or phrase in the title develops your understanding of who this story is about? The specific phrase “Girls Raised by Wolves” shows that this story is not about girls raised by humans. It is about girls whose parents or caretakers are wolves.

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? How does the author (Karen Russell) begin the story? Russell begins the story with a quote from “The Jesuit Handbook of Lycanthropic Culture Shock”.

For whom is “The Jesuit Handbook on Lycanthropic Culture Shock” written? Cite evidence from the text to support your response. The phrase “your students” shows that “The Jesuit Handbook on Lycanthropic Culture Shock” is a guide for teachers.

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? What does the epigraph suggest about the time the girls will spend at St. Lucy’s? Cite specific words or phrases to support your response.

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? Describe the tone of the epigraph. What words and phrases create this tone?

AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: What story element focuses on where and when a story takes place? Quick Write or Homework Identify two specific word choices in the epigraph and explain how these words evoke a sense of place.

“St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves” by Karen Russell AIM: How does the author use specific word choices to evoke a sense of place? DO NOW: Identify two specific word choices in the epigraph that might evoke a sense of place.