September 22 Compound Subjects & Predicates - notes, guided practice, independent - formative grade 10 Things I Hate About You – poem, video clip - example.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inspired by Dead Poets Society
Advertisements

My Five Senses Created by:.
Grade 2 Common Core I Can Statements… 1. Second Grade Common Core… The Next Generation Strand: Reading: Literature RL.2.1 –
September 26 Warm-up: Finish short story/ read AR Punctuation Rules Grammar Notes CD (commas, semicolons & colons) - Punctuation ppt: Eats, shoots, leaves….
SEPTEMBER 8 Warm Up: Turn-in Watson One-pager & take a Knowsys Group 1 – Scenarios What is a Prepositional PHRASE ? Set purpose for Reading - House activity(need.
No warm-up today. Instead, get out your cool-down from Friday. Look at the following list of words. Try to rank the words, from the most pleasant sounding,
TONE AND ADJECTIVES – DAY 15 INSTRUCTOR: KYLE BRITT.
speaker The narrator of a poem (as with other pieces of literature, the narrator can be first person, third person limited, third person omniscient, or.
Lindsey Aylor Students will understand how American Poetry reflects traditional and contemporary themes. Students will understand that an author’s context.
School of Business Socratic Seminar. The Strategy At the School of Business, the GATE department has decided to implement Socratic Seminar in.
Unit 2: Socratic Seminar
Synthesis of Literary Elements TONE. Tone is... The writer/speaker’s attitude toward the subject and the audience The writer/speaker’s attitude toward.
October 3 Preposition song Preposition pop-up book - Write sentences, turn-in The Jacket -Introduce author/video (thinkcentral and Power Notes CD) -Read.
Poetry Analysis Using TPCASTT English 11 Coach Guzman.
Socratic Seminars EXPECTATIONS FOR A SUCCESSFUL DISCUSSION.
September 29 Warm Up: Group 4 – Synonyms PICK UP YOUR WRITING SPIRAL. Watsons Literary Response -Write tone shift analysis -Write final draft, turn in.
The Socratic Seminar: Where great minds converge..
Warm-up: Knowsys Group 22 Oddball STAAR Independent Practice Persuasive - “Should Columbus Day Be Renamed?” Poetry - Dead Poets… video clips - Lit book.
Thinking About Literature. What is literature? A work that rewards the time, concentration, and creativity put inot reading, re-reading, exploring, analyzing,
No warm-up today. Instead, get out your cool-down from Friday. Look at the following list of words. Try to rank the words, from the most pleasant sounding,
Poetry Analysis Oct. 28, This is a process to help you organize your analysis of poetry. We have already learned the vocabulary, now it’s time to.
Voice Let’s review Voice!. What are the 5 elements of voice?
Poetry Analysis UsingTPCASTTPoetry Analysis UsingTPCASTT Ms. Wolf’s Language Arts Class.
Reading Literary (RL) Vocabulary ELACC9-10RL4: Determine the meaning of words & phrases as they are used in text, including figurative & connotative meanings;
7min Define your house.  What does it look like?  Where is it located?  Who lives there?  How does a typical day go at home?
Do Now: Answer in complete sentences.
Nonfiction Key Concepts
Classroom Procedures/ Prospectus E.Q.: What are the rules and procedures in Mrs. McQueen’s LA class, and why are they necessary in order for you to be.
PERSONAL NARRATIVE 2-3 PAGES—DOUBLE-SPACED. WHAT IS A PERSONAL NARRATIVE? In a personal narrative, you re-create an incident that happened to you over.
EQ 15: How do I participate in Socratic Seminar? 10/15* Read and annotate the Socratic Seminar guidelines and rubric. Write 2 things you will excel in.
Craft and Structure Quiz Notes. February 12, I can understand craft and structure of writing by breaking down figurative language, connotation,
Imagery Connecting Body and Mind. Imagery is…  A way for authors to organize details to build a better picture of something.  Sometimes obvious with.
Slang and Language Change UNIT 1. Unit Objectives  Practice effective listening and note-taking strategies;  Prepare to listen to the lecture about.
WELCOME Please begin your bellwork from your newsletter at a VL0. Be sure to… Spelling in the baskets, please! Record your homework THANK YOU! Get your.
Copy the acronym and what it stands for.
Synthesis of Literary Elements
Style.
Annotate For… Analysis: Characterization, Setting, Patterns, Situational Details, Foreshadowing, Humor’s impact, Possible themes, Symbolism, Plot twists/mood,
Critical Thinking Punctuation: You will have 3 minutes to provide the correct punctuation to the following series of words so that the series of words.
Imagery, Diction, and mood
The Kite Runner Close Reading
Socratic Seminar “I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.” - Socrates.
Introduction to Poetry Analysis: PITT
Imagery, Diction, and mood
Agenda Word Power Practice Say the Name Sharing
Agenda – hawk hour schedule
WARM UP: PLEASE READ & DO THESE THINGS!
Describe your favorite food.
Introducing the Ideas One of Six Traits:
USING DIDLS TO FIND TONE
September 18, 2015 *Write the date at the top of the page in your bellringer section *On Fridays, we do descriptive writing *Look at the picture *Choose.
Sensory Imagery? What is….
Paragraph writing Language Arts.
Socratic Seminars “Freedom and order are not incompatible…truth is strength…free discussion is the very life of truth” – Thomas Huxley.
aPRIL 1 AR due date – MAY 31 Planner Warm Up Vocabulary
Describe your favorite food.
Archetype (noun) Archetypal examples
Use Background Knowledge
English 3 Unit: Fahrenheit 451
Wednesday, March 25th American Literature
Good Morning Please sit in your assigned seat and take out a piece of paper and something to write with.
Practice Quiz #1 Provide at least three distinguishing features between escape literature and interpretative literature.
Day 30 – Appeals Super Hero, Can Animals Think? Constructed Response
“The unexamined life is not worth living.”—Socrates
Socratic Seminars.
Socratic seminars.
What questions should we ask?
September 13-14, 2017 Vocabulary Matching
Style and tone.
Socratic Seminar Guidelines
Presentation transcript:

September 22 Compound Subjects & Predicates - notes, guided practice, independent - formative grade 10 Things I Hate About You – poem, video clip - example of tone shift Watsons Literary Response - DIDLS- Introduce strategy Homework: Finish the paraphrasing of “Lessons” article; study for Thursday’s Sentence Test. Warm-up: Knowsys Group 3 – Scenarios

D.I.D.L.S. = TONE Denotation (dictionary meaning) Connotation (emotional meaning) D = Diction- the connotation of the word choice and the overall effectiveness of the word I = Images - Vivid appeals - 5 senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, touch D = Details – Facts L = Language - Formal or informal S = Sentences - How the sentences are structured in the writing.

September 23 Simple & Compound Sentences - notes, practice, formative grade Watsons Literary Response - DIDLS – Author’s Tone Chapters Jigsaw groups for each analysis Homework: Study for Thursday’s Sentence Test. Warm-up: Knowsys Group 3 – Antonyms

September 24 Sentences Review Watsons Literary Response - Complete DIDLS –Author’s Tone Chapters Homework: Study for tomorrow’s Sentence Test. Warm-up: Knowsys Group 3 – True/False

September 25 Sentence Test Finished? Read AR/test/return checked-out books Homework: Knowsys 3 Quiz tomorrow; Socratic Questions for Watsons Warm-up: Group 3 Short Answer

September 26 Warm-up: Group 3 Quiz Assign Knowsys Group 4 Vocabulary Watsons Socratic Seminar - See rules next slides Watsons Literary Response -Write tone shift analysis -(rough & final draft, if time) Homework: Study Group 4Words.

Socratic Seminar Ground Rules 1. Speak so that all can hear. 2. Listen closely. 3. Be courteous--don’t interrupt. 4. Talk to each other, not just to the leader 5. Invite and allow others to speak. 6. Ask for clarification. Don’t stay confused. 7. Refer to the text 8. Consider all viewpoints and ideas. 9. Build on what others say: ask questions, re-state and add—elaborate. 10. Goal is EXPLORATION—keep an open mind and explore deeper and deeper interpretations.

Proper responses may include: I agree with…but would like to add… I disagree with… and would like to add… I am confused by… My feeling about this piece ties right back to The author has clearly stated in line____ that… It may not say this in the text, but we can conclude… because in the past… Could you restate that? Or could you clarify that?