Film 3 Date: School of Rock 3 Objectives

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Every writer has a purpose in mind when he/she writes.   The purpose that the writer chooses will determine what kind of style, word choice, and structure.
Advertisements

Bellwork October 19, 2015-Copy and answer.. Standard/EQ ELAGSE7L1: Demonstrate commands of standard English grammar and usage when writing. ELAGSE7RL1:
Dialogue and Conversation. Dialogue is the tone you want your characters to have. It is the characters voice in a story. An exchange of dialogue between.
English 11 Honors October 2, Agenda – 2/22/2016 Grade Sheets – Interim Grades! Which is a Witch – The Real Salem Comparing Characters Activity View.
Elements of Drama.
Writing Workshop Feedback Protocol Let’s improve our writing!
Drama Academic Vocabulary. Drama Definition: Literature in which the plot and character are developed through dialogue and action; drama is literature.
THEATRE VOCABULARY. ACTING THE PERFORMANCE OF A CHARACTER ROLE IN A PLAY, MOVIE OR TV SHOW - To take on the personality of a character for a performance.
Bellwork Dec. 1, 2015 Copy and answer. Standard/I can Standards: ELAGSE7RL1: Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support the analysis of what the.
October 14, 2015  Do Now:  In your journal  If you were asked to emulate (copy) the style of Edgar Allen Poe, what would you include in your story?
M Drama Vocabulary. Theme: Central message, theme or purpose in a literary work.
Monday June 8th Unit 6: Lesson 2. Class Outline Read for 15 minutes, until 8:25. Reading Log # 6 due Thursday June 18 th Review last day’s lesson Parts.
How does literature help us better understand ourselves?
What is a script?.
Visual or Text to go with your Engaging Opener
English 12 Novel Study Week 23
How to use quotations effectively.
Elements of Drama.
ELA Term: Dialogue Origin: Latin Prefix: dia- “throughout”
How to Read Literature Like a Professor
Unit Organizer 6th grade unit 2
February 20, 2012 Monday.
Reviews.
TAG Statement-A formula for adding important information to a topic sentence (1st sentence in paragraph). TAG is often used when writing about literature.
From “Always Running” and “Race Politics”
Blood Brothers By Willy Rusell.
Taking Sides Gary Soto.
Romeo and Juliet Pre-reading Date:
Objectives Understand the plan for the next three weeks.
Author’s Purpose notes
Settings and Stagecraft
Macbeth Revision of Act 2 Date:
Author’s Purpose notes
Macbeth Revision of Act 4 Date:
Drama 5 Date: Objective Relationships
English I: 7 September 2015 Please take out your writing camp workbook, writer’s journal, and a pen. Watch the following Youtube video clip.
Watch the Movie: Confused? Watch the first half of the movie Movie
Film 6 Date: School of Rock 6 Objectives
The Elements of Drama.
Warm Up 11/8 After a quick review, we will continue to watch Act I and begin Act II of Hamlet. Let’s review our notes: Pick THREE characters to observe.
Objectives Finish ‘The Great Gatsby’
Objectives Read about the setting of the movie.
Movies v Plays
English 2 - March 23rd Agenda: Warm-Up: Fiction
Hooking our Readers.
Wednesday, October 31 Homework: books & blue/black pen-tomorrow is the paragraph writing day! Bell- Ringers Wednesday: dialogue (1 paragraph) What do you.
Author’s Purpose notes
Film 7 Date: School of Rock 7 Objectives
How do you judge a person
Heading on Sheet – The Great Gatsby: Relationships, Date:
First, find your Bill Cosby question sheets right away.
Objectives Examine the main characters based on what they say and do.
Answer these questions.
Heading on Sheet – 1984: Relationships, Date:
Objectives Read about the setting of the movie. Continue watching 1984
How to use quotations effectively.
Warm Up 11/7 After a quick review, we will begin watching Act I of Hamlet today. Pick THREE characters to observe while watching, and prepare for taking.
Intriguing Literature Forces the Reader to Ask Questions
Monday January 26, 2009 Agenda HOMEWORK STRIKE SYSTEM IN EFFECT (3):
As you enter class… 1. Grab a sheet from the table.
Warm-up: Beginning and ends
Ms. Levy English II Room 120.
Group Discussion “The Great Rat Hunt”
Unit 1 Characters with Character
Film 5 Date: School of Rock 5 Objectives
Ms. Levy English II Room 120.
Transition Year English Date:
Unit 4: Writing for the News
The Painted Drum In-Class Paragraph.
You will be creating today’s writing warm-up with a partner…
Presentation transcript:

Film 3 Date: School of Rock 3 Objectives Examine the characters of the movie as we would a novel or play. Destroy the idea that the ‘good guy’ or main character of the movie has to be perfect straight away.

Warm-up: Create a backstory for one of these two characters Warm-up: Create a backstory for one of these two characters. Imagine who they are and what they do.

Notes – notes copy Dialogue: The conversations of characters in a story. (In fiction it is enclosed within “quotation marks”. In drama, it is preceded by a name.) Diction: The selection of words used in a story. (The writer chooses what every character says. Every line holds some meaning.)

Watch from 25-50 min if possible – discuss sheet after. While we watch the movie, fill in the sheet. Take notes on your opinions of the characters and “quotes” Watch from 25-50 min if possible – discuss sheet after.

25 -50 min Homework: Write 50 words on two characters in the movie (25 each). What is your opinion of them – use evidence in the form of what they say and do.