Ben Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Interview skills 5 steps to better interviews. Interview skills Most of us have no formal interview skills.
Advertisements

Teaching Sight Words To Your Child…. Remember, before you begin…. Make 2 copies of the words on index cards.
Writing a Research Paper
Figurative Language R 1.2 Identify and interpret figurative language.
Grammar foldable With dialogue.
Figurative Language.   A simile is a comparison using like or as. It usually compares two dissimilar objects.  For example: His feet were as big as.
How to make a paper bag book cover
Individual Events: Original Oratory (OO). Overview Original Oratory (or OO) is an individual event in the National Forensics League and National Catholic.
Ben Franklin’s Autobiography and Poor Richard’s Almanac Understand sequence of events and identify figurative language. Synthesize information to evaluate.
Covering Your Textbook. Procure full size paper bag from Kroger, Food Lion, Martin’s, etc.
Chapter One Definitions 1.Whim: Sudden desire to do something 2.Worthwhile: Having real meaning 3.Priorities: Most important activities or goals 4.Manage:
The College Essay Types of College Essay Questions.
Daily Agenda Quote GQ Inferring Someone’s Schema Microscope Activity Crystal Balls Picture of the Day Day 7 Guiding Questions Pg 4 1.What does it mean.
Goals 1. Learn how to write a critical lens essay: Introductions.
Countdown… Check In Have a writing utensil Grab your journal from the bin. Add “Scar Body Map” to your Journal TOC.
Welcome to History! 1.Come in quietly 2.Write down your homework 3.Start on your warm up Warm Up: Create a nametag Fold the paper HOT DOG STYLE to create.
Analysis of Ben Franklin’s Autobiography & Poor Richard’s Almanac
Pointers for Papers. Using Tables & Figures Tables and Figures need: 1. A number and title (usually at top)  Refer to table by table number in the text.
 MLA Format  Quote Integration  Adapted from om/ om/
Mary said, “Call me tomorrow.”  Comma before the opening quotation mark.  Capital letter to indicate the beginning of a sentence inside the opening quotation.
Taking Sides By Gary Soto. Day 1, Chapter 1: Setting Define setting. Why is setting important in this story? Begin to infer how setting can create conflicts.
1 Taking Notes. 2 STOP! Have I checked all your Source cards yet? Do they have a yellow highlighter mark on them? If not, you need to finish your Source.
Level 3 Writing Week 3 (Tuesday) Well done on completing your Writing Project 1 (5%). The next thing to work on is writing about flowcharts. Today:- you.
If Everything Were Inverted Meagan Thiedemann Physics 11A Mr. Jennings December 9, 2005.
Washington Irving. What price would you pay? – THINK!  People who’ll stop at nothing to achieve wealth, success, or fame are often said to have “sold.
MLA Documentation. Front Page  Student Name  Teacher’s Name  Course Title  Date (day month year)  Last Name in top right hand corner with page numbers.
Name: ______________________ Web Sources About Multitasking Read through each site below and gather information for the topic you chose about multitasking.
Your guide to passing the Honors Paper..  Look at your prompt and figure out what it says.  Break it down into parts!  Your prompt asks for Causes.
Palm Beach Performance Assessment #1
TODAY YOU WILL NEED YOUR QUOTE OF ARMS YOUR READING LOG
It’s more difficult than it seems
is unfortunately over…
Mouth Caption Quote one significant line directly from the book, something that the character says/writes/thinks. Then explain what this shows us about.
The ten animal’s Commandments.
The Wongs By: Tracy Nguyen.
YOU ARE WHAT YOU SAY YOU ARE. . .OR ARE YOU?
Literary Analysis.
Using the 4 steps of research writing
Lay two pieces of paper on top of each other. Fold paper “hotdog”.
The Research Paper: An Overview of the Process
SELF-TALK The Inner Voice.
Example Standard Work Sheets Paper Drinking Cup
Taking Sides By Gary Soto.
What to Do About Gossip and Rumors
Two Levels of Reading Warm-Up
Tattling and Correcting Others
Making a Pyramid Booklet
Language of Argument and Persuasion two Date: Objectives
Introduction to Project Management
Using the Six Traits of Writing
How to Take Great Notes News Gathering.
Using the Six Traits of Writing
How to complete a Critical Reading successfully!
Analyzing a successful In-class Essay
Looking for help? Tutoring in Thomas’ room Q142 down the hall this morning. I will be available after school until 4:45pm.
EOG Strategies! Take your time and do your best… I know that each one of you can achieve success! 
TEST TAKING SKILLS.
Including Evidence In Your Writing
TWIST Poetry Analysis method Cornell Notes
Happy Friday-Eve….Sortof
How to Play Lemonade Stand
Road to Civil War booklet directions
Week 6: 9/16-9/20.
How to insert a tampon.
How to lay out your Questionnaire Page
Find your new seat. Get Daily Grammar and complete Day 26 (?)
Using the Six Traits of Writing
A.C.E.: Using the A.C.E. Format to Answer Questions
2/
ONOMATOPOEIA.
Presentation transcript:

Ben Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac

WITH A PARTNER: Poor Richard’s Almanac--Match the saying with its meaning ___ People will steal from you if you don’t watch them. ___ Don’t buy more than you need. ___ Be what you appear. Don’t be fake. ___ You don’t gain anything without working. ___ Do a good job; don’t just say you will. ___ People who stay too long get on your nerves. ___ Tell the truth. ___ Don’t complain or people won’t like you. ___ Prevent or stop yourself from a bad habit first. ___ Always do something and you’ll get better all the time. Saying: From 172 “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” “Buy what thou hast no need of and before long you will sell your necessities.” “Fish and visitors smell in three days.” “Honesty is the best policy.” “No gains without pains.” “Not to oversee workmen is to leave your purse open.” “The worst wheel makes the most noise.” “Tis easier to prevent bad habits than to break them.” “Well done is better than well said.” “What you seem to be, be really.”

Poor Richard’s Almanac Figurative Language Decide if each of the following sayings is a simile (only 1) (comparison with like, than, or as), metaphor (only 3) (comparison without like or as), or paradox (only 3) (saying that sounds contradictory but is also somehow true). Use M for metaphor, S for simile, P for paradox. ____ “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” ____ “Fish and visitors smell in three days.” ____ “No gains without pains.” ____ “The worst wheel makes the most noise.” ____ “Well done is better than well said.” ____ “An empty bag cannot stand upright.” ____ “He that cannot follow, cannot lead.”

Make your own “Poor Richard’s Booklet” Take one piece of paper and fold it in fours to make a booklet. Staple the folded side and then cut the folded top or bottom edge. Then, pick six sayings you like from Poor Richard or aphorisms from other authors. Write them at the top of the page like this, and revamp and explain! Also, make a title for your booklet. Include artwork or illustrations. Use quotation marks correctly with end marks. (Period goes inside or to the left of the quotes.) Be sure to introduce the speaker of each quote. Each page is worth 5 pts. daily work. Put in effort! Poor Richard says, “A fight would end faster if only one person was wrong.” Grumpy Gus says, “A fight would end faster if one person hits the other with a roundhouse kick.” Poor Richard says, “Most dumb people think they are just uniformed.” Grumpy Gus says, “Most people are just dumb.” Left hand side of booklet when opened. Right hand side of booklet when opened.