What is the American Dream?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Close Reading and Annotation
Advertisements

“The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing
Expressing your ideas and feelings in verse . . .
Read the first stanza on page 8 of the poem “Papaya Tree.”
Grade 5 ELA Module 1 Unit 1, Lesson 1
How do poets use words and imagery to create MOOD in a text? Objective:. In this lesson you will learn how to identify the mood of a poem by analyzing.
© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers. Chapter 6: Textbook Learning Breaking Through: College Reading, 7/e Brenda Smith.
Introduction to Poetry Analysis: PITT
09/16/2015 What you need for class:  Two pieces of notebook paper  Composition book Key Content: Writing Process Learning Target: Choosing a topic to.
Annotating a Poem 2XC Poetry Out Loud. The Title Reflect on the poem’s title. Circle the title of the poem and make a quick list of associations with.
Lesson 4 Aim: How can determining a central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane and analyzing its development over the course of the text,
“The Highwayman” by Alfred Noyes
The Choices We Make Lesson 1.4. Word Wall Vocab Narrative:tells a story or describes a sequence of events in an incident.
The DREADED Common Core Module 10.1 Readcloselyfortextualdetailsannotatetex tstosupportcomprehensionandanalysise ngageinproductiveevidencebaseddiscus.
10 th 1.9. Anaphora  The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of a clause.  Poets use the device to emphasize an idea’s importance.
CPE Reading Strategies Task I. Summarize 1 or more of the authors’ ideas on a given topic Draw a relationship between (compare) aspects of the readings.
READ LIKE A WRITER CREATIVE WRITING MINI-LESSON. QUESTIONS TO ASK What do you notice about how this text was written? Underline repeating phrases or repeating.
The Art of Annotating The Pathway to Analytical Reading.
Literature Paper 2: Unseen Poem Exam Practise L.O: To complete a guided exam response.
Poetry Review 5th Grade ELA.
Let America Be America Again. Today’s Goals Practice re-reading a text Use a dictionary to find the correct meaning of a word Connect with a text Homework:
Close Reading Strategies BARRIE. 09/03/ TYPE 1 – STRATEGIES ‘What 4 things do you do while you read to help you understand the text?’ – 118 seconds.
INDIVIDUAL ORAL COMMENTARY WELCOME TO THE IOC. ANNOTATE THE POEM OR EXTRACT 20 Minutes Read the Guiding questions at the bottom of the text. Annotate.
Thursday, Jan. 23rd Bellwork CONSTRUCT A FRAYER MODEL. USE THE ENTIRE PAGE. COPY THE PROMPTS. AUTHOR’S CRAFT DEFINE AUTHOR. WHAT DO YOU THINK IS MEANT.
4.8 Extended Metaphor & Symbol
Pre-AP English I January 26, 2016
“Reading with a pencil.”
How Writers Work Unit 1 8th Grade ELA Writers Workshop
How to write a good essay about Unseen Poetry
PARTICIPATE IN A CLOSE READ
Reading Literature Welcome to this presentation about the top 5 big ideas your child will learn in the first quarter of fifth grade. Top 5 Big Ideas Your.
“Reading with a pencil.”
1.8 Seeing the World from My Perspective You will need the following for today’s lesson. SSR Book Composition Book SpringBoard Book Pen/Pencil Please.
PARTICIPATE IN A CLOSE READ
Native American Myths and Songs
YOU ARE WHAT YOU SAY YOU ARE. . .OR ARE YOU?
Warm Up – Correct the follow sentence using editing and proofreading marks. The Piaroa tribe in Venezuela has an interesting custom on special occassions,
Close Reading Background from Douglas Fisher.
Introduction to the American Dream Unit
Exemplar Text Close Reading.
Introduction to Poetry Analysis: PITT
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Annotation is the ACT of making a note in ANY form while reading
What do you know about Christianity?
Week 23: 2/27/18 Writing prompt: A Perfect world
What is Close Reading? Room 225 J. Bisti.
PARTICIPATE IN A CLOSE READ
Unit 1: Childhood What are three things you look forward to in adulthood? Share What are three things you think you’ll miss about being a kid? Share.
How does one form an identity that remains true and authentic to one’s self? 8/8/16.
Have your Catalogue (childhood) Poem ready to turn in.
The Breadwinner EQ:.
Poetry Week 5 2/5-2/8.
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 8 Exploring Allusions to Myths in
Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Answer the following discussion questions using at least 5-8 sentences total. If Ms. Overton were to ask you to annotate an.
The Great Gatsby Week 1: 2/11-2/15.
Active Reading and Annotation
S.W.A.G SWAG is all about Non Fiction Informational Expository Texts
Monday, August 25th Dean Library.
Development of the Plot:
Today’s Objective SWBAT: Conduct a Close Reading of a written
Silent Reading Please take this time to enjoy 15 minutes
Remains – what meanings could this word have?
Poetry Week 4 1/28-2/1.
Annotation.
“The Bells” & “Christmas Bells”
Annotating Literature
Poetry Unit Human Experience.
Do these shape the theme? How?
1. Bell Ringer: Independent Reading 2. Touchstone
Week 8 Language Arts.
Presentation transcript:

What is the American Dream? 8th Grade Mr. Puzick June 21, 2016

Learning Target I can understand how writers use specific language to shape our understanding of the Great Depression.

Inquiry Questions How do writers use word choice to shape our understanding of a topic? How do images chosen by writers influence how we see or understand a topic? How do we get a deeper understanding of a topic by reading different authors?

What do you notice? Choose one of the 8 photographs. Draw a small box under the photo. Do not write in the small box; we’ll come back to it. What do you notice in the photograph? Make notes about what you notice in the photo. This is annotation in which you observe the photo and maybe comment on those observations.

Excerpt 1 I will read our first text aloud. Reread the text – circle any unknown words. Discuss the words with a partner and try to determine their meaning. Reread the text – underline any word or phrase that is important to understanding the text. Discuss the words/phrases with a partner and what they mean or how they shape our understanding. Discuss the text with a partner and come up with a one sentence, main idea statement, of the text.

Write a Caption Return to your photograph. Imagine that the photo appears in a nonfiction book. Use key words from the text OR any idea from our discussion and write a caption for the photo in the box under the photo.

Pantoum of the Great Depression I will read the poem aloud. At the bottom of the page, write your first response or reaction to the poem. What do you notice? What do you think / feel? Return to the poem. Working individually, write in the margin – what do you notice? Circle key words or images in the poem. Notice any poetic techniques the writer uses. Notice any ideas developed in the poem. Individually, write a brief exploration of these two questions: Who is the speaker in the poem? What does the speaker want us to think about the people during the Great Depression? Class discussion.

Write a Poem Return to the photograph. I’d like you to write about the photograph as a poet would. Write a poem, or one stanza of a poem, or a couple of lines of a poem about the photo. You can use words or phrases or images from “Pantoum of the Great Depression” -- if you would like -- to get you started.

Exit Ticket How do writers shape our understanding of the American Dream through the word choices they make and the images they use?

Word Choice and Images On the graphic organizer, choose two of the questions to explore. Choose EITHER the top or bottom AND one of the questions on EITHER the left or right side.

Reflection Questions Reflect on your thinking, learning, and work today. What were you most proud of? Where did you encounter struggle today, and what did you do to deal with it? How did the reading activities for Excerpt 1 and the poem impact your understanding of the two texts? What did you learn today?