Literary Response – Sec. 5 Guiding Question Childrens Rights: Attainable Goal or Wishful Thinking?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intro to Photography & Photo Essays
Advertisements

INTRODUCTION TO LEVELS OF QUESTIONING. LEVEL ONE Level One (On the Line): – Can be answered by using details found in the text. –Answer who, what, where,
An Idiot’s Guide to Exposure a.k.a. John’s Guide to Exposure.
Writing an Extended Literary Analysis
Culminating Lit Circle Project Where you show what you know.
ANALYSIS BOOT CAMP FALL IN, SOLDIERS!. ANALYSIS VS. SUMMARY When writing an essay, it’s very easy to fall on what I call the Slippery Slope of Sloppy.
Suggestions For Writing An Essay
English A Language and Literature Preparing for Paper Two What must you be able to do?
Portrait Photography Day 1. Portrait Photography “A portrait! What could be more simple and more complex, more obvious and more profound.” - Charles BaudelaireCharles.
Warm-up What do you focus on the most in the background?
CINEMATIC TECHNIQUES AND THEIR EFFECTS. TYPES OF SHOTS Type of ShotDescriptionEffect Establishing ShotOften a long shot or a series of shots that sets.
Motion Photography. Objectives Explore the use of photography to capture motion. Analyze and interpret works by past and contemporary motion photographers.
Visual Literacy Looking at and interpreting images on their own or along with text.
Image Composition Fundamentals of Creating Engaging Images.
Fact or Fiction: Teaching with Historical Fiction
Response To Literature
PSSA Reading Test.
How to “Get” What You Read --Dr. Suess. Writing comes in many textual forms; this means reading needs to happen in just as many ways. ELA 20 Reading Texts.
AP Prompt #2: Prose Prompt. The FREE RESPONSE prompt (almost) ALWAYS asks… …what it contributes the meaning of the work as a whole …how it illuminates.
How do I do well on the Social Studies Gateway?. Getting Started :. Read all information: historical background, writing prompt, bullet points and documents.
Benjamin Goliwas’ Photo Analysis. Depth of Field Depth of Field: The breadth of sharpness in an image.  The greater the aperture (small Fstop) the smaller.
“Marita’s Bargain” by Malcolm Gladwell
Suggestions For Writing An Essay Hour Glass Style.
Grade 10 History Culminating Assignment – Ideas for the Final Product.
BIY Photography Created by: Ann Prideaux. What do I need? Camera PC or Mac Computer Photoshop (on computer) Powerpoint (on computer) Fresh Ideas Your.
JOURNALISM 4-22/ JOURNAL Free write Write for 5 minutes!
Controlling the Photographic Process. With today’s modern digital cameras you can have as much or as little control over the picture taking process as.
EDITORIALS Writer’s Craft Online Journalism Unit.
Seeing Is Writing. INTRODUCTION seeing: As far as these lessons go, seeing means going beyond the surface features of a text and trying to articulate.
Visual Texts. What is a visual text? A visual text is a text in which the image plays a major role in the audiences’ response. Although visual texts make.
Prewriting.  This is a prewriting strategy will take students through three levels of scaffolding.  This strategy addresses:  analyzing information.
Photojournalism: the photo essay Dream Street: W. Eugene Smith’s Pittsburgh Project.
Portrait Photography “A portrait! What could be more simple and more complex, more obvious and more profound.” - Charles BaudelaireCharles Baudelaire “Portraiture.
Photography: Some Basics. Subject The main object or person(s) emphasized in the photograph. –What do you want to say about your subject. –Look at Position.
Credits: 3 Respond critically to significant aspects of visual and/or oral text(s) through close reading, supported by evidence English 3.9 Through their.
Essay Writing What the…!. Essay writing is like arguing Then explain how evidence supports your case You need to make your case Back it up with evidence.
Literary Response English Exam Part 2 (after the holidays)
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
Seeing Is Writing. INTRODUCTION seeing: As far as these lessons go, seeing means going beyond the surface features of a text and trying to articulate.
Analysis A way of understanding…of making meaning for clarity and significance in order to develop an idea. That meaning is then communicated to readers.
Guidelines for Good Photographic Composition Keep the photo simple – Each picture can only tell one story successfully. Keep the photo simple – Each picture.
Visual Understanding. Purpose of Visual Understanding Understand what you see and communicate that to an audience. Understand the rhetorical purposes.
Critical Essays National 5. Purpose of the Critical Essay A DISCURSIVE essay on a text Presenting an ARGUMENT – clear line of thought which is linked.
Double Entry Journals Four types of double entry journals used for analyzing text while reading literature.
Entry Task: Add the an entry for 2.14 Mood and Tone (Wonka) in your spiral and add the following two words and definitions: Mood: the atmosphere or predominant.
How To Analyze a Reading Presented By: Dr. Akassi Content From The Norton’s Field Guide To Writing.
Portrait Photography. What is portraiture? “A portrait is a painting, photograph, sculpture, or other artistic representation of a person, in which the.
Entry Task: Add the following two words to your vocabulary page: Mood: the atmosphere or predominant emotion in a literary work: the effect of the words.
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.
Determining Author’s Purpose
SYNTHESIS RESPONSE E.WilsonLMAC What is a Synthesis Response?  Synthesis: (n) from two or more entities to make something new. Synthesis: 
Int 2 Critical Essays. Purpose of the Critical Essay A DISCURSIVE essay on a text Presenting an ARGUMENT – clear line of thought which is linked throughout.
“The Seafarer” “The Wanderer” “The Wife’s Lament”
Photography: Some Basics. 1) Basics Photography – from Greek Photo (light) Graphé (writing) A blend of art and science Began in early 1800s Began with.
Reading Log #1 - Predictions
Writing Workshop Writing a Compare-Contrast Essay Assignment Prewriting Select a News Event Compare and Contrast Coverage Form a Thesis Organize Your Essay.
Interpretive Response to Literature. The Basics The introduction must introduce the literary work, capture the reader's attention, and include a clearly.
Higher Critical Essay. Marking Criteria  You need to do all of the following in order to pass the Critical essay. If you fail to achieve one or more.
ENG 125 GUIDES Learn by Doing / eng125guides.com.
ENG 125 Entire Course (Ash) For more course tutorials visit  ENG 125 Week 1 Assignment Reading Reflection  ENG 125 Week 1 DQ 1.
Academic Writing Fatima AlShaikh. A duty that you are assigned to perform or a task that is assigned or undertaken. For example: Research papers (most.
The P.I.E. Paragraph:. S O A P S Tone S O A P S Tone What is the Tone? (The attitude of the author.) What is the Subject? (Students should be able to.
Introduction to Photography
Film Studies Visual Literacy
You will be given the answer.
Reading Response 6 –November 13, 2014 Independent Novel Study
Journal: Think about the emotions being portrayed in and about the story behind the photograph above. What details do you notice that help you develop.
Responding to a Photograph
Focused skill week 1 task 2 Work 2
Presentation transcript:

Literary Response – Sec. 5 Guiding Question Childrens Rights: Attainable Goal or Wishful Thinking?

Your response deals with the Big 4 1.Meaning 2.Codes & Conventions - a.k.a. Form 3.Connections 4.Judgement

P1: Meaning 1.What is the meaning/message of EACH text? 2. How does EACH text relate to the guiding question? 3. Establish the purpose and audience of EACH text. *BE SURE TO PROVIDE EXAMPLES, AND DISCUSS THEM!

P2: Codes and Conventions 1. Short Story Identify one literary technique (give quote or specific example) Explain how it is used in the story (how does it affect the message or the reader?) Is this technique effective? 2. Photo(s) Identify 2-3 photo techniques (discuss the specifics of the photo) Explain how they are used in the photo (how do they affect the message or the reader?) Are these techniques effective? 3. Choose your preferred text (the one you will use for the rest of this assignment). Justify / explain why you have chosen to deal with this text.

Interpreting Images and Photography Vocabulary and Techniques

6 ASPECTS OF A PHOTO TO INTERPRET Subject Setting Lighting Focus Foreground/background Shots

SUBJECT The main object or person(s) in the photograph. – What does the photograph seem to say/show about the subject? – Look at: Position Expression Actions * How do these affect the EMOTION and MESSAGE?

SETTING The PLACE, TIME, and ENVIRONMENT of the photograph. * How does the setting affect the way we see the subject, or the message of the photo? Look at: Look at: Time of day (Morning, Sunrise, Dawn, Night, etc.) Era (1960s, 2000s, 1920s, etc.) Details of the space. How is the subject(s) reacting to the setting?

LIGHTING * How does the lighting of a photo contribute to the overall meaning? Look at: Look at: Bright vs. Dark (why is one part of the photo brighter than another?) Direction of light (Is it coming from above, the side, etc…? Look at the shadows)

FOCUS The most important aspects of a photo are usually COMPLETELY IN FOCUS (sharp). What the photographer chooses to blur is important to consider. * How does the photographer communicate the meaning of the photograph using focus?

FOCUS TO SHOW SPEED

FOCUS NOT ALWAYS ON HUMAN SUBJECT

Foreground/Background Foreground – The part of the picture that is / or seems to be toward the front. Background – The part of the picture that is / or seems to be toward the back. * How does the foreground/background affect our understanding of the subject?

Foreground/Background

Different Types of SHOTS Long Shot – The subject is shown at a relatively small scale (from far away). This emphasizes setting. Close Up – A certain feature takes up the whole frame. Detail or emotion is important here.

Long Shot

Close-Up

MY SISTERS KEEPER PHOTOS Analyze the photos you have received. You should analyze the photos using 2-3 techniques from this PowerPoint. *ALWAYS EXPLAIN HOW IT HELPS CONVEY THE MESSAGE OF THE PHOTO. When discussing a technique, *ALWAYS EXPLAIN HOW IT HELPS CONVEY THE MESSAGE OF THE PHOTO. You may discuss ONE PHOTO in length OR the ENTIRE photo essay (one technique per photo or one technique used in several photos).

P3: Connections 1.Text Connection Make a detailed connection between your preferred text and another text. – Book, poem, song, short story, film, TV show, etc. Look for deeper connections (ie: think about similarities in meaning or theme). 2.Global Issue/Event Make a detailed connection between your preferred text and a global issue, or a world event (can be a historical event).

P4: Judgement 1.Explanation of the quality of the preferred text. – Is this text well written/captured? Why? – What could be improved? Why? 2.Explanation of how well preferred text addresses (answers) the guiding question. * Dont just restate ideas from earlier in your response!

HERE IS TEXT B! Photo #1

Photo #2

Photo #3

Photo #4