What do these words have in common?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Literary Terms We will be using these literary terms throughout the school year. There WILL be literary terms used on your FINAL EXAMS in May!! Don’t lose.

Advertisements

LITERARY TERMS AKA: The-Most-Important-Notes- You’ll-Take-This-Year-So-Copy-Every- Word-Down.

“Paris and Queen Helen”

ACTIVATOR KWL What do you know about the Georgia Authors we have read thus far? Don’t look…that’s cheating! Fill in the KWL chart and make sure the “L”

Reflecting on Reading A Reading Strategy. Reflecting on Reading Provides an opportunity for the reader to share their thoughts about a book, play, short.

Short story by Sabina murray

Making predictions. Foreshadowing Definition - A literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story.

I can use context clues to determine meanings of words. I can explain how authors use literary elements to create suspense. I can analyze foreshadowing.

I can analyze a short story using the elements of plot I can demonstrate understanding of how an author develops suspense through foreshadowing, allusion,

10/29/15 – QUICK WRITE What does it mean to be “civilized”? Who decides? Are all humans civilized?

Inferring About Character: Close Reading of the Poem “Inside Out” and Introducing Quick Writes.

Elements of a Short Story

Short Story Elements.

Short Story Elements.

Mr. Verutes 9/26/17 English 9 Aim: How is a story organized? What are the parts or “elements” of a novel or short story? Do Now: Begin reading p.

‘The landlady’ Roald Dahl

Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Literary Elements: Character, Setting, Plot, Theme Grades 4 and 5.

Flashback and Foreshadowing

Foreshadowing Suggesting or hinting that something will occur later in the story. Hints could be from dialogue or from symbols Often occurs at the beginning.

Unit 1 – “Seventh Grade”.

Fahrenheit 451 Literary Elements.

Textual Evidence and image analysis

Notes on Symbolism, Flashback and Foreshadowing

Active Reading Strategies

Get 2 highlighters – different colors!

Foreshadowing and Flashback

FLASHBACK fORESHADOWING.

FLASHBACK fORESHADOWING.

Unit Two Test Review What You Need to Know.

Quick Write Explain your initial reaction to the ending of “The Lottery.” How did it make you feel? What were your thoughts? Did the clues along the.

Any writing that tells a story

How would you change the ending if you could?

“A Good Man is Hard to Find”

Active Reading Strategies

Bell Ringer: Annotate Directions:

Literary Terms.

Analyzing the Author’s craft!

Annotating Text to Deepen Understanding

Benchmark Review 12/07/15.

Happy Thankful Thursday

Homework – due Friday Read back over the “The Lottery” and look for all the examples of foreshadowing that you can find. Examples could include direct.

Module 1 Unit 1 lesson 3.

Thinking About How You Read

FOCUS: Think about yesterday’s lesson. In your own words, define the following terms in your notebook: Dialogue with the Text Annotation Make inferences.

Reciprocal Teaching: Strategies for Improving Reading Comprehension

Inferring about Character: Close Reading of “Inside Out”

Raise your hand if… you have ever read an entire paragraph, passage, or page only to realize that you have absolutely no clue what you just read.

Notes on Symbolism, Flashback and Foreshadowing

Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:

What is Text Annotation?

Literary Terms Set One English I.

Reading Log for the Week of ____________________________________

Complete How to Guide for examining significance

Taking active reading notes

The Elements of Personal Narrative

“The Most Dangerous Game” Before, During, and After Reading Skills

Raider rev 1/26/16 WHAT DOES JULIET SAY THAT SHE WOULD RATHER DO THAN MARRY PARIS IN ACT I?

Active Reading Strategies

Standard: RL.01: Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

LITERARY TERM NOTES Part III

Citing Textual Evidence

What is a Novel?.

Annotating Text to Deepen Understanding

Weston March , 2019 Week at a Glance.

Reading Reactions Write about what is happening in your book

Literary Elements: Character PLOT

Presentation transcript:

What do these words have in common?

Foreshadowing… What you need to know! The presentation of details, characters, or incidents in a narrative in such a way that later events are prepared for (or "shadowed forth"). the use of indicative words/phrases and HINTS that set the stage for a story to unfold and give the reader a HINT of something that is going to happen without revealing the story or spoiling the suspense.

Let’s take a closer look at foreshadowing.

Remember… you will write a literary analysis over this short story. ELAGSE8RL1: The student will cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text. As you read a copy of pages 2 and 3 of the story “A Good Man Is Hard To Find” look for and highlight examples of the characteristics of Southern Literature. Remember every time you highlight you have to write a short note or explanation beside the highlight. Purpose of Reading: Find and highlight characteristics of Southern Literature

Reading Check Comprehension Questions Where does the grandmother want to go (state)? Why does she not want to go to Florida? What are the names of the two children? What animal does grandmother smuggle into the car for the trip? What type of pet does red Sam have? What happened to the family on the dirt road? Why is June Star disappointed after the accident? ELAGSE8RL1: The student will cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

WRITE down what you think is going to happen at the end of the story. ELAGSE8RL1: The student will cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text. WRITE down what you think is going to happen at the end of the story. Use the context clues and key foreshadowing words or events given throughout the story to help you predict! Do not blurt out anything! Save the surprise for everyone!