March 19-20, 2018 Objectives: Analyze allusions in poetry.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Attacking the Poetry Prompt
Advertisements

Sit with Workshop Groups from Last Week (See back wall.) Materials You Need: a) your Outsiders Rhetorical Devices Packet from this week b) your first Outsiders.
Students split into 2 teams First team to RAISE THEIR HAND & name the famous person gets a point BONUS POINT if you can also write name on the board Team.
Your Step-by-Step Guide
My Observations One week to go….
AP Lit-Teaching thesis, outlines, quote integration.
Planning your comparative coursework
August 30-31, 2017 Objectives: Discuss exam expectations.
Structure and Planning
Persuasive Writing.
December 15-18, 2017 Objectives:
October 4-5, 2017 Objectives: Analyze a text for figurative language and syntactical decisions. Discuss the impact setting has on a literary text. Catalyst:
April 11-12, 2018 Objectives: Answer multiple choice questions for a dramatic passage. Analyze dramatic and poetic texts for characterization, tone, and.
Journal Prompt Jonas says, “I thought there was only us. I thought there was only now.” Do you think that’s a good way to live?
Welcome! February 12th, 2018 Monday
November 21-27, 2017 Objectives:
October 18-19, 2017 Objectives: Compose AP-style thematic statements.
February 19-20, 2018 Objectives: Discuss ideas collaboratively.
October 3, 2017 Knight Time Round 2 Topics:
February 8-9, 2018 Objectives: Analyze complex poetry using TPFATT.
November 30-December 1, 2017 Objectives:
March 15, 2018 Knight Time Textual evidence vs. summary vs. analysis
November 30-December 1, 2017 Objectives:
April 9-10, 2018 Objectives: Answer multiple choice questions for a prose passage. Analyze dramatic and poetic texts for characterization, tone, and rhetorical.
October 10 – AP Lit – Poetry
English 10 Week 26 MCAS Prep 3/14/11-3/18/11.
Do Now: In your own words, describe the images presented.
October 20-23, 2017 Objectives: Analyze literary fiction for theme.
March 5, Knight Time Points of Improvement:.
December 11-12, 2017 Objectives: Discuss ideas collaboratively.
March 23-26, 2018 Objectives: Catalyst: Real name on Pseudonym sheet
Wednesday, April 25 Homework: finish web quest(should be done today)checking tomorrow Agenda to blue on desk Take out your journals Today’s journal topic:
“Love Poem” by John Frederick Nims Read/annotate the poem (10 mins.)
October 12, 2017 Knight Time Focus: Released Q2 Essays Student essays
Objectives: Catalyst: November 6-7, 2017
February 23-26, 2018 Objectives:
January 30-31, 2018 Objectives: Analyze literary fiction through collaborative, seminar discussion. Compose a critical reflection of a text. Catalyst:
March 27-28, 2018 Objectives: Catalyst:
Today you will need: Tuesday October 18, 2016 Pencil
January 24-25, 2018 Objectives: Discuss ideas collaboratively.
(in general… and for this essay)
“The gift of the magi” text is on page 459
December 19, 2017 Objectives: Discuss irony in complex literature.
April 23-24, 2018 Objectives: Discuss ideas collaboratively.
17 Tips for your Poetry Analysis Test
February 1-2, 2018 Objectives:
Warm Up : March 10th Now that you’ve gone through the process of researching, organizing, and drafting, reflect on your work in a Google Classroom assignment:
Poetry Pre-assessment Reflection
The “How and Why” of Writing Done by: Yazan Mohannad
One last push for tomorrow!
Second half of unit 1: Synthesis
December 13-14, 2017 Objectives:
Paper One: Answering Question 4
October 26-27, 2017 Objectives: Analyze literary fiction.
Objectives: Analyze literary fiction through collaborative, seminar discussion. Compose a critical reflection of a text. Catalyst: 9.7/9.10 Turn in Poetry.
October 16-17, 2017 Objectives: Compose AP-style thematic statements.
1A 2A 4A Objectives: Catalyst: Discuss ideas collaboratively.
November 30-December 1, 2017 Objectives:
December 4-5, 2017 Objectives:
February 1-2, 2018 Objectives:
November 13-14, 2017 Objectives:
Unit 2/ lesson 10 End-of-unit 2 Assessment
November 28-29, 2017 Objectives:
March 7-8, 2018 Objectives: Examine how literary devices develop the tone of a poem. Analyze complex poetry through composition. Catalyst: Portrait portfolio.
Monday Warm-Up Please copy the following definitions into your notebook, and then do the following: Underline key words. Rewrite the definition in your.
AP English Language and Composition
February 28, 2018 Objectives: Evaluate peer expository writing according to AP expectations. Catalyst: Make sure Poetry 3.3 is in turnitin Pick up a half-sheet.
March 12-13, Knight Time Analyze the devices the author uses to support the meaning of the work. Compose an intro and body paragraph Put a pseudonym.
2/05 Do Now Preview “Should Kids Play Football”
#25 Prose 9/22 Summarize the argument that Prose presents in “I Know Why the Caged Bird Cannot Read.” How does she support her argument? Choose one.
Presentation transcript:

March 19-20, 2018 Objectives: Analyze allusions in poetry. Compose short outlines according to AP expectations. Catalyst: Tell me to pass back Portrait stuff Figurative Language 3 check Homework & Reminders: Heart of Darkness assessment 3.21/3.22

Perrine’s: Figurative Language 3 All answers should be gathered from Perrine’s reading. What is the difference between paradox, oxymoron, and juxtaposition? Overstatement is also called ______________. What is its purpose? What is the difference between satire and sarcasm?

Perrine’s: Allusion Agenda: Pre-reading for E. A. Robinson’s poem Analyze/annotate/TPFASTT “Miniver Cheevy” I will pull a random annotated poem to the document camera Make sure your annotations make sense! Pre-reading for T. S. Eliot’s poem Analyze/annotate/TPFASTT “Journey of the Magi” I will pull a STUDENT to come annotate each stanza on the document camera Allusion composition Tell me how much you love these poems and how pretty I am (j/k)

Perrine’s: Allusion Refer to Perrine’s questions Share insights “Journey of the Magi“ discussion Refer to Perrine’s questions Share insights Ask questions Focus on why the allusions add to our understanding I will pull a representative from each group to annotate a stanza on the document camera

Perrine’s: Allusion (“Journey of the Magi”) 1A Groups: Heemaja, Rohit, Maanasa Isha, Charles, Hannah, Andrew Karli, Aubree, Jay, Sophie Josh, Olivia, Vidhi, Morgan Dana, Catherine, Ankit Claire, Roshni, Arpeet, Elie 3A Groups: Esther, Ushna, Kevin, Jamie Sophia, Neha, Emily, Amber Aubrey, Madison, Helen, John Lee Bailey, Nick, Anna Kiera, CJ, Kyle 2B Groups: Grant, Zaharah, Arya, Michael Z. Brian, Reese, Emma, Swathi Michael S., Josephine, Anusha Chaehee, Isys, Sophie 3B Groups: Carson, Carol, Amy, Maggie Alex, Trevon, Rebekah Cara, Seethal, Abby, Radhika Aditya, Anna, Jordane, Erin Isha, Olivia, Harshini, Anoova Arjun, Cheawon, Elisabeth

Perrine’s: Allusion Composition: Choose between “Miniver Cheevy” and “Journey of the Magi” In Google Classroom: Write a response (body paragraph style) demonstrating that the poem uses allusion positively, to enrich the theme, or ironically, to undercut the speaker’s ideas. Respond to a colleague with one reference to success and one suggestion for improvement

HoD pre-writing (7 mins) In your composition notebook, write the following: The meaning of the work as a whole. You should have the novel completed by now, but if you don't, you can still compile some larger insight. Underneath that: write ten details from the text that support that meaning. Bullet points are fine. When you finish, find your top 5 prompt years for the novel on Google Classroom. Star/circle your absolute favorite.

HoD 10-7-5-3-1 1A Groups: Heemaja, Rohit, Maanasa Isha, Charles, Hannah, Andrew Karli, Aubree, Jay, Sophie Josh, Olivia, Vidhi, Morgan Dana, Catherine, Ankit Claire, Roshni, Arpeet, Elie 3A Groups: Esther, Ushna, Kevin, Jamie Sophia, Neha, Emily, Amber Aubrey, Madison, Helen, John Lee Bailey, Nick, Anna Kiera, CJ, Kyle 2B Groups: Grant, Zaharah, Arya, Michael Z. Brian, Reese, Emma, Swathi Michael S., Josephine, Anusha Chaehee, Isys, Sophie 3B Groups: Carson, Carol, Amy, Maggie Alex, Trevon, Rebekah Cara, Seethal, Abby, Radhika Aditya, Anna, Jordane, Erin Isha, Olivia, Harshini, Anoova Arjun, Cheawon, Elisabeth

Collaborative: Find common ground Determine quotations (3) that could work, no matter which prompt Draft a 10-7-5-3-1. 10 universal, specific textual references-events 7 characters who will force their way into your essay (5 musts, two diamonds) 5 significant character thoughts, realizations, or decisions 3 undeniably universal quotes from the text 1 theme that brings all of the above together in any number of ways (MOWAW!) Create a skeleton outline (basic - not crazy elaborate) **based on your agreed-upon prompt year

Potential Prompt Years: 2B 3B 1981 1971 1984 1994 1989 1999 2005 1995 2000 2006 2010 2002 2012 2015