Semester 1 2nd 9 Weeks Week 1 Daily Warm Ups

Mechanics, Usage, Grammar M.U.G. Shot Monday Mechanics, Usage, Grammar Daily Warm Ups

Focus on Keystone and Common Core Vocabulary Literary Term Tuesday Focus on Keystone and Common Core Vocabulary Daily Warm Ups

http://youtu.be/uv33QM2b_Ls Quiz http://youtu.be/JB0HrNdqJKQ http://youtu.be/MmqwhwYItJU

Simile Metaphor Extended Metaphor

Extended Metaphor Definition: A metaphor that continues over multiple sentences, and that is sometimes extended throughout an entire work. Why Writers Use it: Extended metaphors allow writers to draw a larger comparison between two things or ideas. In rhetoric, they allow the audience to visualize a complex idea in a memorable way or tangible. They highlight a comparison in a more intense way than simple metaphors or similes. .

If someone was unloving, you could simply say that their heart was ice If someone was unloving, you could simply say that their heart was ice. But if you wanted to really drive home the point, you might say, “Their heart was icy, their blood frosty, their ventricles filled with icicles, their words turning to ice cubes that would chill an already chilly iced tea.”

I graduated from the University of Life. All right I graduated from the University of Life. All right? I received a degree from the School of Hard Knocks. And our colors were black and blue, baby. I had office hours with the Dean of Bloody Noses. All right? I borrowed my class notes from Professor Knuckle Sandwich and his Teaching Assistant, Ms. Fat Lip Thon Nyun. That’s the kind of school I went to for real, okay? – Will Ferrell, Commencement Address at Harvard University, 2003

http://youtu.be/6Z_GduXAwaU

Words of Wisdom Wednesday Daily Warm Ups Analyzing Quotes and Poetry

Words of Wisdom Wednesday #4 http://youtu.be/SitTvcIusz0

Words of Wisdom Wednesday #6

Who, What, Where, When, and Why? Words of Wisdom Wednesday #6 Who, What, Where, When, and Why? What type of figurative language does Dickinson introduce in the first two lines a. Extended Metaphor b. Simile 2) What does the bird do? __________________ 3) How does it reacts to hardship?____________ 4) What do you think the gale in the story stands for in this poem? _____________________ 5) Where can hope be found? _________________________________ 6) What does it asks for itself

sing Words of Wisdom Wednesday #6 Dickinson introduces an _____in the first two lines a. Extended Metaphor b. Simile What does the bird do? How does it reacts to hardship 4) What do you think the gale in the story stands for in this poem? 5) Where can it be found? 6) What does it asks for itself sing It is unabashed in the storm It stands for the obstacles of life. Everywhere, from “chillest land” to “strangest Sea” Nothing, not even a single crumb

Words of Wisdom Wednesday #6 This poem uses an extended metaphor to compare hope to a bird inside oneself that never stops singing its tune. Hope is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul, And sings the tune--without the words, And never stops at all,

A gale is a storm, and that is when the bird’s song is sweetest. Words of Wisdom Wednesday #6 A gale is a storm, and that is when the bird’s song is sweetest. And sweetest in the gale is heard; And sore must be the storm That could abash the little bird That kept so many warm. “harsh” or “terrible.” shame Here, the bird of hope keeps people warm, not even just the person who has it.

Words of Wisdom Wednesday #6 I've heard it in the chillest land, And on the strangest sea; Yet, never, in extremity, It asked a crumb of me. This last stanza says that even though the bird of hope has sung its song in the hardest of times and never asked for even a crumb of payment.

Responding to Writing Prompts Thoughtful Thursday Responding to Writing Prompts Daily Warm Ups

Thoughtful Thursday #6 We all have hopes and dreams for our lives that we want to come true. What happens when you have to postpone or give up a dream? How do you keep hope alive so that you do not get discouraged? How is a dream deferred like losing hope?

MLA Formatting Fridays Quotation Integration Parenthetical Documentation Using Quotations Adding Words Omitting Words (Plagiarism) Works Cited Daily Warm Ups

Quiz on Figurative Language http://youtu.be/XkCnfsRnKWc

Daily Warm Ups Remember, If you were absent, you are still responsible for completing missing work! If you were late, or not in your seat and ready to work at the bell, you will receive a 0 for that day.