2nd Q, wk #2 10/23-10/27

Bellringer, 10/23 Write the following sentence, correcting any conventional errors: in an attempt to trim the vines on our house my ankle was sprained when I fell off of the ladder

Bellringer, 10/23, corrected in an attempt to trim the vines on our house my ankle was sprained when I fell off of the ladder In an attempt to trim the vines on our house, I fell off the ladder and sprained my ankle.

Activity, 10/20-10/24 Hon. Begin reading the rest of Act II, making individual Cornell notes in this way: Question and answer for lines 450-550 Question and answer for lines 550-750 Question and answer for lines 750-865 Question and answer for lines 865-1050 Question and answer for lines 1050-1200 Question and answer for lines 1200-end These Cornell notes will be due Wednesday, when you will have a quiz on Act II

Activity, Reg 10/23 Finish reading Act II and finish study guide questions and vocabulary chart 1 Turn in both papers for formative grade 2 Quiz on Act II tomorrow 3

Bellringer, 10/24 Write this sentence correctly: several of the very unique paintings was exhibited at the metropolitan museum of art before being sent on a world wide tour

Bellringer, corrected several of the very unique paintings was exhibited at the metropolitan museum of art before being sent on a world wide tour Several of the unique paintings were exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art before being sent on a world-wide tour.

irregardless of the outcome of this contest no one especially a youngster should be made to feel like a loser   Bellringer, 10/25

Bellringer, corrected irregardless of the outcome of this contest no one especially a youngster should be made to feel like a loser Regardless of the outcome of this contest, no one, especially a youngster, should be made to feel like a loser. OR No one, especially a youngster, should be made to feel like a loser, regardless of the outcome of this contest.

Activity, 10/25 Honors: Quiz on Act II; theme discussion Regular: Read Act III, completing Study Guide and Vocabulary Chart

Hon: Let’s discuss themes in Act II… Make a page of Cornell notes Guiding Question: What themes develop or arise in Act II? Class discussion—name some themes that are evident (write them on the left side of Cornell notes, leaving spaces in between) Pair Share—find textual evidence for at least 2 of those themes; write the quotes and line #’s on the right of the theme Class share—As each pair shares their evidence, add to your notes any evidence you haven’t already written Summary: Write a summary of your notes at the bottom of the page

Bellringer, 10/26 mr simms our english teacher announced that in the optimist oratorical contest the decision of the judges are final

Announcements If you are not ready for me to grade your Act II notes and/or vocab chart in the tray, get them out and write “Don’t Grade Yet” on top. I will hold these for you through next Wednesday’s lunch. You can only finish them during lunch times; you cannot bring any of the work in after this point. No phones will be allowed to be out during lunch work.

Corrected Bellringer, 10/26 mr simms our english teacher announced that in the optimist oratorical contest the decision of the judges are final Mr. Simms, our English teacher, announced that in the Optimist Oratorical Contest the decision of the judges is final. OR Mr. Simms, our English teacher, announced that the decision of the judges is final in the Optimist Oratorical Contest. ALSO ACCEPTABLE: Our English teacher Mr. Simms…

Activity 10/26 Hon: Complete activity on themes in Act II Make vocabulary chart for Act III Reg: Continue reading Act III and completing Study Guide and Vocab. Chart for Act III (both are formative grades)

her and me took a boat to madeline island which lays off of the northern Coast of wisconsin in lake superior near bayfield   Bellringer, 10/27

Lay vs. lie Lay Lay and lie are both present-tense verbs, but they don’t mean quite the same thing. Lay means to put or set something down, so if the subject is acting on an object, it’s “lay.” For example, I lay down the book. You, the subject, set down the book, the object. [Do you underline book titles? Underline them? Put book titles in quotes? Find out here.] Lie Lie, on the other hand, is defined as, “to be, to stay or to assume rest in a horizontal position,” so the subject is the one doing the lying—I lie down to sleep or When I pick up a copy of my favorite magazine, Writer’s Digest, I lie down to take in all its great information—and not acting on an object. In both these cases, you, the subject, are setting yourself down. Are you with me so far?

Laid vs. Lay vs. Lain In the past tense, “lay” becomes “laid” (Last week I laid down the law and told her it was inappropriate for her to pick her nose) and “lie” becomes “lay” (Yesterday she lay down for a nap that afternoon and picked her nose anyway). Yes, “lay” is also the past tense of “lie.” And the confusion doesn’t end there. To throw you for another loop, “laid” is also the past participle form of “lay.” So, when helping verbs are involved, “lay” becomes “laid” and “lie” becomes “lain.” Grandma had laid the chicken in the oven earlier this morning. The chicken had lain there all day until it was cooked all the way through and ready for us to eat. Remember: Lay and laid both mean to set something down, while lie, lay and lain all mean the subject is setting itself down.

Lay vs. Lie Chart Infinitive    Definition         Present    Past    Past Participle    Present Participle to lay      to put or place     lay(s)      laid     laid                  laying something down to lie     to rest or recline    lie(s)       lay      lain                  lying

Bellringer corrected, 10/27 her and me took a boat to madeline island which lays off of the northern Coast of wisconsin in lake superior near bayfield   She and I took a boat to Madeline Island, which lies in Lake Superior off the northern coast of Wisconsin, near Bayfield.

Activity 10/27 Hon: 1)Make Vocabulary chart for Act III, filling in columns 1 and 2 As we read Act III in class, you will find these words and write the sentence in which they appear in your column #4 You will complete column #3 on your own 2) Make Cornell note page for adding textual evidence for themes in Act III As we read Act III in class, you will add textual evidence that you see which reveals the same three themes (or other themes) being developed in Act III Reg: 1) Continue reading Act III and answering Study Guide Q’s and completing column 4 of Vocab. Chart on Act III