The Great Gatsby and the Sense of Sight

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Great Gatsby Project
Advertisements

By F. Scott Fitzgerald. DO NOW: Choose one or more of these images and fill in the chart. Answer the questions: What does each image show? What the item.
Color Symbolism Directions: Brainstorm a list of connotative associations for each color below. Black Gray Purple Yellow White Pink Red Blue Green.
 “Invention is both an art and a science and it starts with an appreciation for technology, a keen sense for business opportunities, and above all a.
Agenda Juniors - Great Gatsby Freshmen - SHAKESPEARE.
The Great Gatsby Do Now: - Take out your Gatsby books, your chapter one handouts, and something to write with. - “Turn and Talk” -What did we do in class.
Literary Response “The Sniper” Read the text carefully and note the way the author uses the setting and conflict.
Do Now: On your Do Now paper, answer this question: What do we mean when we talk about “Voice” in a piece of text, whether it is one we are reading or.
Evaluating the narrative voice present in The Great Gatsby.
The Great Gatsby Re-creative Writing.
Inferences: The Fall of Saigon
The Great Gatsby Introduction
Unit One Lesson Four Considering a Characters Relationship with Others: Contrasting Ha and her Brothers.
What does nick see when he returns home from Tom and Daisy’s
THUMBPRINT AUTOBIOGRAPHIES
THE GREAT GATSBY– ASSESSMENT TASK 1
Important Info: If you have a textbook, please return to me ASAP!
Happy Wednesday, everyone!
November 22th, 2017 Make sure your essay is turned in: Final Draft
Journal #17 The novel begins with a quote from Thomas Parke D’Invilliers, a character from Fitzgerald’s This Side of Paradise: “Then wear the gold hat,
Theme, Symbolism, and The American Dream
Looking at East of Eden or Frankenstein through Critical Lenses
Silver Linings Playbook
Autobiographical Writing Prompts and Pre-writing
Map AssignmentDirections: In order to help you make sense of the novel’s geographical setting, you will design a map illustrating the.
Journal Prompt Jonas says, “I thought there was only us. I thought there was only now.” Do you think that’s a good way to live?
The Great Gatsby HO72 Drama and prose post-1900 (Component 02)
Having Second Thoughts
The Great Gatsby HO72 Drama and prose post-1900 (Component 02)
Happy Terrific Tuesday!  BELLWORK
The Great Gatsby Lesson 6.
Analyzing the Significance of the Novel’s Title:
Symbolism Illustration/collage (DUE 04/07)
Creative Nonfiction: Memoir Reading and Writing
Lesson Culminating Lesson
The Great Gatsby HO72 Drama and prose post-1900 (Component 02)
“The Seven Ages of Man” THINK, PAIR, SHARE.
A Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Water is my life: Rachel’s Story
Questions most commonly set for examination
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Analyzing Details in “Prometheus” For Elements of Mythology and Theme
Creative Design Solutions: Design Thinking
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 8 Exploring Allusions to Myths in
Today Please take the Touchstone #1. This is like a benchmark. Just do your best and don’t worry! When you’re done, return to Ch. 1 and do the Ch. 1.
Themes, Motifs, and Symbolism Review
AP Literature 8/15.
Giving a voice to the Silent
Critically reading Our Texts, Our Topics, and Our lives
Introducing Final Performance Task and Analyzing Statistics
Pre-AP English II February 5, 2018
Key Features of Literary Analyses…
Creative Design Solutions: Design Thinking
Day 1: Envisioning Nick’s Society
Launching Reader’s Workshop Day 1
Thinking Like a Historian
Assessment Objectives
The Essay Writing Process
Symbolism in chapter 2 Eng11 – Ms. Do.
Quotes/Visual Representation
Welcome to Ms. Sonn’s 2A Sophomore English Class! 5/30/2012
Information from Understanding Comics by Scott McCloud
Test Genre The MEAP.
1.02 Creative Design Solutions: Design Thinking
Explain how writers use language to create effects.
Your project is due NO LATER THAN January 2, 2019
The Interactive Notebook as a Learning Tool
“The Great Gatsby” F. Scott Fitzgerald
Sorting/Comprehension Questions
Examples and explanations of how the characters show bravery
Presentation transcript:

The Great Gatsby and the Sense of Sight The Eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg: What can one’s observations about a person reveal about a character?

Quickwrite I NOTICE… I WONDER…

Quickwrite: I Notice, I Wonder…

PAIR up with an elbow partner and read your quick write. Engage PAIR up with an elbow partner and read your quick write.

SHARE your ideas with the whole class. Engage SHARE your ideas with the whole class.

The Great Gatsby and the Sense of Sight Explore The Great Gatsby and the Sense of Sight What can one’s observations about a person reveal about their character?

THINK on your own about the following: Explore THINK on your own about the following: Find instances of F. Scott Fitzgerald writing about the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg in the text.  Flag these pages to share with the class and to use later. What do the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg represent? What do the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg see?

PAIR up with an elbow partner and share the following: Explore PAIR up with an elbow partner and share the following: Find instances of F. Scott Fitzgerald writing about the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg in the text.  Flag these pages to share with the class and to use later. What do the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg represent? What do the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg see?

SHARE your ideas with the whole class. Explore SHARE your ideas with the whole class.

The Great Gatsby and the Sense of Sight Explore The Great Gatsby and the Sense of Sight What can one’s observations about a person reveal about their character?

Think of a character in The Great Gatsby who has a “side” to him/her that the other characters in the novel may not see. How do critical reading skills help readers see these “hidden” sides?

I. Brainstorm The Eyes of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg Use the flagged examples from the “Think-Pair-Share” discussion earlier to record where the eyes are mentioned in the novel. Significant examples are found in Chapters II and XIII. Why are they significant? Character Focus Choose your character of focus What is the “hidden” side of your character that is only clear through careful reading/observation? What evidence from the text supports your perspective? What are are ways that you could creatively represent this? Image Planning Using the planning space on your handout to sketch how your final “eyes” will appear. How will they show “What isn’t seen by everyone?” about your character?

Your final project will include: How will you illustrate your eyes? What side of your character will they see? Your final project will include: 1. Reflection/Write-Up 2. Creatively illustrated eyes 3. Rubric