RL2 Theme It’s the big picture.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Thomas Barter Andrew Norimatsu
Advertisements

Analysing: We wear the mask
Writing and Well-being: Utilizing Journal Writing in Therapy Esther W. Wright-Wilson, Ph.D., ABPP Texas A&M University, Student Counseling Service 7 th.
We Wear the Mask Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Poetic Patterns Stanzas, Rhyme & Rhyme Scheme. STANZA A division of a poem consisting of a series of lines arranged together in a usually recurring pattern.
Selection Focus 2-1 Literary Elements Trans. 2-1.
What is the message of this political cartoon?.  Team leaders:  Get team comp. books  Pick up “If Fred…” for team members (comp. table)  Pick up 1.
By: Paul Laurence Dunbar
Ninth Grade Grammar. VERB WEEK Why verbs matter so much How verbs work A plethora of verb variations (verbals!) Writing with strong verbs.
Once They’ve Seen the Big City How’re You Gonna get ‘em Back on the Farm? Black America’s Urban Renaissance Part One.
Stereotypes In the media.
By Mrs. Julious For World Literature
We Wear the Mask Paul Laurence Dunbar
Terms and Applications
The Harlem Renaissance
Closed-Form Poetry Sonnets, Sestinas, and Rondeaus.
3 Stages of Critical Reading Poetry. 1. Experience What feelings does the poem evoke? What feelings does the poem evoke? What sensations, associations,
F.O.A. (Bellwork)  Define expository  Define analogies  Define allusions  Define analysis  Define concrete  Define relevant.
Poems About Power Feel Free to Quote!.
Harlem Renaissance. The Beginnings s Literature Music Theater Art Politics Zora Neale Hurston.
Quiz What was Paul Laurence Dunbar’s first collection of poetry and when was it published? Who is Paul Laurence Dunbar ? Tell me three things that you.
Douglass & We Wear the Mask By: Paul Laurence Dunbar Anne R., Olivia S., Christian T.
Paul Laurence Dunbar By: Janine Thomsen. Biography Born in Dayton Ohio on June 27, Died at the age of 33. He wrote a large body of dialect poems,
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark Twain.
Literary Elements….
“The New Negro” (1925) Passing (1929) &
Referencing the Text 3.RL.2 * Recount stories, including fables, folktales, and myths from diverse cultures; determine the central message, lesson, or.
Symbolism. Symbolism Overview: Symbolism Recap with Aladdin:
Sept 9 th 2015 –Welcome back! Topic: Intro to Othello Topic: Intro to Othello EQ: How can we analyze the ways in which Othello is a culturally relevant.
“We Wear the Mask” by Paul Lawrence Dunbar We wear the mask that grins and lies, It hides our cheeks and shades our eyes,-- This debt we pay to human guile;
 The Latin root “lib –” derives from “liber,” which is the Latin word for “free.” Key Words Liberty 1. improvise“Statue” Ad-lib 2. generous“Comedy” Liberate.
Poetry Terms In the Ear. In the Ear—Alliteration The repetition of initial consonant sounds in words Example “We wear the mask that grins and lies,/”
“Animal Farm” & “I Have a Dream”
Summer 2.
Ms. Stevens’ Semester Test Study Guide 8th Grade Reading
Bellwork 8/7/17 On the lined side of the index card you received write one little known fact about yourself. Do NOT share this fact with anyone. This.
Without using your phone, define these terms with your group:
Symbolism Lesson Mrs Livaudais.
“Animal Farm” & “I Have a Dream”
Unit 2: Letters to a Friend
Poems About Power Feel Free to Quote!.
Love Family Theme A Writer’s Message Mother Nature.
EDUQAS PAPER 1 – READING A 20TH CENTURY TEXT
Voices of the harlem renaissance
Poetry Unit.
7.9 Harlem Renaissance Early 1920s, after WWI, huge migration to the north and the NYC neighborhood, Harlem (733) “A vibrant mecca of cultural affirmation.
Bellringer—Revise the writing below.
American Poetry “Poetry is when an emotion has found its thought,
Do you sometimes feel that you have to “wear” more than one face
The Tragedy of Macbeth Lesson 12- Act 5, Scenes 4-5.
Cartoon to remind the students there are not always rules in writing it...
Dan Natalie Miranda Alvaro
Paul Laurence Dunbar 12/1/10
RI3/RL3 Summarizing Be Concise, Be Clear.
(Loose) Respond to the poem with first reactions, opinions, etc.
Romanee Mitre & Maria Diaz
Do Now: What is the message of this collage:
Unit 1: Masks of Humanity
Central or Main Ideas English 7 & 8 Main Idea Video.
GOD IN ME.
How do you dismantle Jim Crow. Images from:
What is the theme of this video?
ELA6R1d EQ: How do I determine a story’s theme?
By Bouchra Chbani Illustrated by Art Clip
Inferencing Big Review.
Central Idea, Supporting Details, and Objective Summary
(c) 2014 ThousandTongues.org, admin by Thousand Tongues
Socratic Seminar.
Theme.
Presentation transcript:

RL2 Theme It’s the big picture

The Target 4 I can determine multiple themes or central ideas, explain how they related, and give 3+ key supporting details showing development through the text. 3 I can determine multiple themes or central ideas, explain how they relate, and give 3+ supporting details showing development through the text. 2 I can determine multiple themes or central ideas, explain how they relate, and give 1-2 details showing development through the text.

Tips Conflicts almost always connect to themes: Identify the conflicts Consider: what message did the author want us to take away about this conflict? Majority rules—be sure the entire text supports what you believe to be the theme. Consider history—many authors write about themes important to the time period.

A Model We Wear the Mask By Paul Laurence Dunbar We wear the mask that grins and lies, It hides our cheeks and shades our eyes,— This debt we pay to human guile; With torn and bleeding hearts we smile, And mouth with myriad subtleties. Why should the world be over-wise, In counting all our tears and sighs? Nay, let them only see us, while We wear the mask. We smile, but, O great Christ, our cries To thee from tortured souls arise. We sing, but oh the clay is vile Beneath our feet, and long the mile; But let the world dream otherwise, We wear the mask!

Class Practice A Lullaby By Randall Jarrell, a WWII veteran For wars his life and half a world away The soldier sells his family and days. He learns to fight for freedom and the State; He sleeps with seven men within six feet. He picks up matches and he cleans out plates; Is lied to like a child, cursed like a beast. They crop his head, his dog tags ring like sheep As his stiff limbs shift wearily to sleep. Recalled in dreams or letters, else forgot, His life is smothered like a grave, with dirt; And his dull torment mottles like a fly’s The lying amber of the histories.