Mrs Drablow… Inquiry Question:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Innocence, once lost, is lost forever. Lesson Objective: To show understanding of the writers storytelling techniques Starter: The quote is from chapter.
Advertisements

The Woman in Black is an EXAM text
The Woman in Black – Chapter 2
The Sound of a pony and trap
The Cottage as a symbol of Marnie On page 15 Marnie is introduced to the cottage which is “neglected and half-destroyed.” How is this description like.
Imagery, Foreshadowing, Symbolism
Poster Research. The act of symmetry draws the attention of the audience to the house, therefore hinting at the danger within the film. Furthermore the.
Oral Response! Jane Eyre
Wuthering Heights Emily Brontë.
Mystery Writing Tips.
THE WOMAN IN BLACK By Susan Hill. Published in It follows in the tradition of the classic ghost story.
KickStarter – 9/16 Please pick up one of the “Short Story Vocab” packets in the front. THEN Write a (very) short fictional story about anything. 5-7 sentences.
Gionti/AP English. Jane Eyre the Novel  Published 1847 under the pseudonym “Currer Bell”  Shocking because: 1.The heroine is small, plain, & poor 2.The.
The story is set in London at the time it was written – 1886 and Stevenson uses the city to create mood and to explore themes. In the opening chapter as.
Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre is novel by Charlotte Bronte: the eponymous heroine is a penniless orphan who goes to live with her aunt, uncle and cousins. The.
Adventure Vocabulary Andrew Grant. Adventure Protagonist lives by wits and skills consistently placed in in dangerous situations. “To Build a Fire”- Main.
Independent Reading Activity I.R.A.. Choosing the best I.R.A. for your book SETTING As you are reading independently, describe the setting of your novel.
The Old Stoic AO1 AO2 AO3 AO4. How could we link this image to Jane Eyre?
By Emma, Bailey and Omonye
Gothic Literature An Introduction. Definition Gothic fiction is a genre or mode of literature that combines elements of both horror and romance. Gothicism's.
Feminism. Political discourse aimed at equal rights and legal protection of women Involves various theories, movements and philosophies all concerned.
ELA Regents. Interpret given quote and state opinion Write essay that discusses two works of literature Relate two works to given quote using literary.
 To recognise how setting is used  To structure a critical essay.
Vocabulary and Elements.  The main purpose of an allegory is to tell a story that has characters, a setting, as well as other types of symbols, that.
Classic Elements of American Gothic Literature
Chapter 12: The Woman in Black
Literary Term: Narrative
‘The landlady’ Roald Dahl
MRS. CONTRERAS Language Arts 9th Grade – Eng I Gifted/Honors Room C209
Oral Response! Jane Eyre
The central topic/main idea for a piece of literature
Writer’s Craft Objectives: To explore how Hill uses language effectively to describe the second appearance of ‘The Woman in Black’ in Chapter 5 (Across.
Why are we fascinated by the supernatural?
GCSE English Literature Unit 1 Modern Texts
Chapter 5: Crossing the causeway…
From Assertion to Topic Sentence
Across the Causeway – Chapter 5
An Introduction to the Story
The Woman in Black Log on to your chromebook.
The Gothic Period
Jekyll and Hyde SLICED in QUOTES
Literary Elements English 1
Anthology B – approaching the short stories
Whistle and I’ll come to you
Developing Descriptive Writing
Love Vs Autonomy Jane eyre.
Writing Essays at Level 3
What is wrong with the start of my analysis?
Hatchet By Gary Paulsen.
in American Literature Laurie Miller
Southern Gothic Tradition
Lesson Concept: Mood in Fictional Short Stories
Southern Gothic.
“Masque of the Red Death”
ISU Lesson: Evidence Integrating Evidence from a Literary Text into a Literary Analysis Paper.
Lesson Objective: To be able to summarise the novel so far
in American Literature Mrs. Thaler—Honors 2
ISU Lesson: Evidence Integrating Evidence from a Literary Text into a Literary Analysis Paper.
The Journey North Lesson Objective: To be able to explain the writer’s use of language to create tension.
Prelim Preparation Higher & Intermediate 2.
CHARLOTTE BRONTË’S JANE EYRE
Critical Essays...what you need to know!
Literature 9th Grade Conflict: a struggle between two opposing forces
ISU Lesson: Evidence Integrating Evidence from a Literary Text into a Literary Analysis Paper.
Essay Planning National 5.
‘The Telegram’ Critical essay May 2011.
Mr Jerome Is Afraid Today’s Lesson Objective: To use skills of inference and deduction to analyse an author’s clues.
GCSE English Literature Unit 1 Modern Texts
Lecture Ten Objectives: teaching the students what is realism in Literature Assignment: how is Jane Eyre a realistic novel? Link:
Foreshadow Literary term.
Presentation transcript:

Mrs Drablow… Inquiry Question: How do you think Mrs Drablow felt living in old Eel Marsh House all alone? Inquiry Question: Can I use descriptive techniques to explore the character of Mrs Drablow?

The ghost story house… Most ghost stories have a central location – most prominently a house. In Gothic literature the house (or sometimes just a room in a house) is used as a metaphor for a character or the mind of a character. Gothic literature is full of innocent heroines being trapped in a room in which they face their most hidden fears.

What the room reveals… In Jane Eyre (a classic Gothic novel) the young Jane is locked in a red room by her evil oppressive aunt. Here she sees the ghost of her dead uncle. Is the room symbolic of her own subconscious and the ghost symbolic of her own dark uncontrollable nature? Later in the novel we are introduced to a wild female character who has been locked in the attic of Jane’s husband’s house. The wild character has links to Jane as they are both passionate and impulsive. In the Picture of Dorian Grey the locked attic is the room in the house where the secret of Dorian’s youth is kept hidden. In Psycho, the final scene takes us down to the cellar, where all the mysteries of the film are revealed.

What could this house be a metaphor for?

What could this house be a metaphor for?

What could this house be a metaphor for?

What could this house be a metaphor for?

Read until the end of the chapter As we read Look at the descriptions that Arthur gives of the house. Is there anything unusual? What can we learn about the woman who lived there? Pick out some quotes from the text which show that the house is affecting Arthur in some way.

You are Mrs Drablow She kept a diary… Write the last entry in her diary before she died. Copy the style of the writer: Descriptions of the weather Descriptions of her inner feelings Hint to the reader that something is ‘not right’ Does she know about the woman in black? Is the chapter title ‘In the Nursery’ relevant? What does Mrs Drablow think about what’s in the nursery?

You will be assessed on the following criteria: Criterion C: Producing Text Criterion D: Using Language Refer to the Assessment Criteria. What do you need to do in order to gain high marks? Peer Assess each other’s work. What marks would you give?