The Obstacles of the Hero’s Journey

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UbD DI Lit Circles.
Advertisements

Instructional Shifts in Literacy: Close Reading
Literary Analysis Review
Tuesday, September 4th Agenda: Journal Check Vocabulary
Guidelines/Grading Rubric Provided by Ms. Wigfall Guidelines for Reader’s Circle Product.
The Giver and Gathering Blue Unit
Bell Work: Aug. 19 th Describe the the character Sheila Mant. Grab a Pathways book Turn in Signed Syllabus.
What is a Literary Analysis?
6 th Grade Language Arts Persuasive Essay Unit Unit Objectives: As a result of this unit, the students will know: how to construct a persuasive essay along.
Literary Explorations
Literature Circles are small groups of students who meet together to talk about books they have read. Each member of the group has a job with certain.
Novel Quiz 1-The Pentad Think about a significant action in your reading and answer the following: ACT: The event-what was done? Scene: Where and when.
What to expect from the SAT.  Sentence completion—19 multiple choice questions that test your vocabulary in a complex sentence.  Passage-based reading—48.
Introduction to Literature Circles! January/February 2013 English III Mrs. Casey.
Literature Circles Mrs. K Prescott. What are they? -Small, temporary discussion groups of students who have chosen to read the same book. -Meet regularly.
ANALYSIS BOOT CAMP FALL IN, SOLDIERS!. ANALYSIS How many of you have seen/heard this word before? In the simplest terms, ANALYSIS is a conclusion that.
Literature Circles Introduction.
Literature Circle Roles
What is poetry? Short literary art in which language is used to evoke emotion or tell a story –SHORT Rich with language and emotion Each word carries more.
1 ST GRADE Prior Knowledge. Using this PowerPoint The purpose of this PowerPoint is for students to be able to access engaging online activities to help.
L ITERATURE C IRCLES How They Work…. W HAT ARE LITERATURE CIRCLES ? You will read your lit circle novel in a group and individually. Each group member.
BOOK CIRCLES ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES. Discussion Director ***This is the only required role. Job Description: Your job is to develop a list of questions.
Introduction to Literature Circles BARRIE LITERATURE 8.
Book Groups by Megan Elliott, Kurt Dreikosen, Kaycie Ludkey, Alex Smith, and Justine Paulson.
Sharing Responses to a Story... From Reading to Writing Have you ever read a story and thought, “I admire the main character!” or “I had an embarrassing.
What is the format? Part 4 Your tasks:
To inform To entertain To persuade What was your favorite part from today’s reading? What is the author’s purpose in today’s reading? (circle one)
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 10 Module: A Objectives:
What expectations do your parents have for you
Day 4 Elements of Voice Quiz
Warm Up - Sponge Activity Work as a team to put the parts of the Madeline Hunter Lesson Plan in the correct sequence. 5 minutes Objective: After reviewing.
Ms. Piper’s Class; 2nd quarter
Purpose, Roles and Procedures
Of Mice and Men Literary Terms.
Reading Focus: Use Details to Understand the Main Idea Close Reading
Doesn’t need to be ability grouped
Thinker Leader Athlete Speaker Artist Writer Entertainer Beauty
Literature Circles.
Socratic Seminar and Literature Circles
Literature Seminars.
Literature Circles.
Test-Taking Strategies
October 14-17, 2016 Find the 10 errors and then answer the questions below.
Week of 9/25 Computer Monday
WARM UP: PLEASE READ & DO THESE THINGS!
Literature Circle Roles
Inspirational Quote Assignment
BELLRINGER OCT 26: Write your response in your notebook
BELLRINGER OCT 23: Write your response in your notebook
Quarter 4 Book Club We will spend 5 weeks working on this book club assignment. It means that each week, you will be responsible for reading a section.
Film & Literature Course Introduction.
BELLRINGER OCT 23: Write your response in your notebook
Welcome Please locate 1 ½ sheets of paper.
Introduction to Literature Circles
Lit Circles/Book Clubs
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 6 Module: A Objectives:
Prior Knowledge 1st grade.
Comparing Science Fiction Stories
Small Group literacy Instruction & strategies for extending students’ oral language Both.
Introduction to theme
An Unforgettable Journey Before, During, and After Reading Skills
LITERATURE CIRCLES Literature circles bring together two potent ideas:
Bellringer – Don’t write
BELLRINGER OCT 26: Write your response in your notebook
Literature Circles.
“Boy in the Striped Pajamas” Discussion
Grade 7 Novel Study The Crazy Man by Pamela Porter.
NOVEMBER 30, 2018 HW: READER RESPONSE DUE THURSDAY
Poetry Unit Human Experience.
Presentation transcript:

The Obstacles of the Hero’s Journey Do all heroes face the same obstacles? What obstacles must all humans face?

Dragons Let’s share our writings from last night: What are your dragons? What obstacles are you facing?

Find a reliable website that explains an initiation rite. **Once you find one, write it down on the board so no one else reports on it.** Using Microsoft Word, create a “mini poster.” Include 1 picture Explain the initiation rite (be sure to reword or use quotation marks) Include the name of the people, time and place to which it belongs On the back, write down the MLA citation for the website and the picture you used. Also on the back, explain how you know the website is reliable. Students will spend 45 mins in lab/media center to find an example of an initiation rite. Students must summarize findings, create MLA citation, and provide rationale for website chosen.

Let’s Draw Some Conclusions Based on the examples What is an initiation rite? Is it important? Why or why not? What do all these rites have in common? In what ways do they differ?

Extend… What initiation rites do American teens face today? What things have you done personally in order to “fit in” to a certain group or feel “grown up”? Is initiation a part of the Hero’s Journey? Where? Does an initiation story belong to the monomyth or is it something separate?

Reading Strategies Set a purpose Notice Text Structure Stop & Process Determine what you want to know Decide pace Notice Text Structure Stop & Process Make connections Notice diction

Diction Diction = word choice Denotation = literal meaning Creates tone and mood Denotation = literal meaning Connotation = feelings associated w/ a word http://www.scribd.com/doc/92993528/DICTION-Voice-Lesson-PPT Come up with some examples; explain diction creates tone & mood

Literature Circles Discussion Director Literary Luminary Illustrator 5-10 discussion questions Literary Luminary 5 sentences/passages Why you chose it (funny, important, etc.) Illustrator Draw picture related to story Connector 5 connections to other stories, personal life, etc. Vocabulary Enricher 5 new, important, strange, or interesting words Write down sentence found in & definition Instructions for short story here

“Initiation” Stories Choose a story Form a group (3-5) Assign roles (1 role per person; MUST have discussion director) Read the story and jot down 5 examples of diction. Write the word and its connotation. (20 mins.) Prepare for literature circle (5 mins.) Discuss & Share (10 mins.)

“Initiation” Stories “Through the Tunnel” by Doris Lessing A young boy wants to be able to swim through the tunnel like the older boys. “A White Heron” by Sarah Orne Jewett A young girl must decide whether or not to tell the hunter where the White Heron is. “The Bass, The River, and Sheila Mant” by W.D. Wetherell (p. 25) A young boy scores a date with an older neighbor. As they ride along in the boat, he must decide whether or not to reel in the big bass he has inadvertently caught.