Welcome! January 24th, 2017 Tuesday

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TARGET: I can identify & define the three different sentence errors and correct them using a variety of techniques.
Advertisements

Ellis Island, an immigration station in New York harbor, opens for the first time on January 1, During its' busyest days, thousands of immigrants.
ACT English Test Sentence Structure. Independent clause. New independent clause. Independent clause, (conjunction) independent clause. –FAN BOYS (for,
English ACT Prep Sentence Structure. The English test is a 75-question, 45-minute test, covering: Usage/Mechanics (53% - 40 questions) Punctuation (13%)
Complex Sentences.
Welcome! January 29th, 2018 Monday
Welcome! February 21st, 2018 Wednesday
Welcome! January 26th, 2018 Friday
Welcome! December 5th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! February 14th, 2018 Wednesday
Welcome! February 13th, 2018 Tuesday
Welcome! January 17th, 2018 Wednesday
Welcome! September 25th, 2017 Monday
Welcome! January 22nd, 2018 Monday
Remember: Do Now's are INDEPENDENT and QUIET exercises. Thank you 
Welcome! January 9th, 2018 Tuesday
Remember: Do Now's are INDEPENDENT and QUIET exercises. Thank you 
Welcome! April 11th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! January 23rd, 2017 Monday
Welcome! January 27th, 2017 Friday
Welcome! January 20th, 2017 Friday
Welcome! February 7th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! February 9th, 2017 Thursday
Welcome Back! February 28th, 2016 Tuesday
Welcome! April 12th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! March 8th, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! February 28th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! March 29th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! January 25th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! January 31st, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! March 6th, 2017 Monday
Welcome! January 4th, 2016 Wednesday
Welcome! January 12th, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! April 26th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! February 21st, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! April 13th, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! February 2nd, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! February 16th, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! March 10th, 2017 Friday
Remember: Do Now's are INDEPENDENT and QUIET exercises. Thank you 
Welcome! February 24th, 2017 Friday
Welcome! January 30th, 2017 Monday
Do Now: Write the sentences
Welcome! May 9th, 2018 Wednesday
Welcome! March 28th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! January 13th, 2017 Friday
Welcome! January 10th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! January 11th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! March 31st, 2017 Friday
Welcome! April 17th, 2017 Monday
Welcome! February 23rd, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! March 13th, 2017 Monday
Welcome! March 15th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! January 22nd, 2018 Monday
Welcome Back! January 25th, 2016 Wednesday
Welcome! February 22nd, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! May 3rd, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome Back! March 6th, 2016 Monday
Welcome! February 14th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! April 25th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! March 19th, 2018 Monday
Welcome Back! March 10th, 2016 Friday
Welcome! April 4th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! December 6th, 2017 Wednesday
Welcome! August 21st, 2017 Monday
Welcome! November 20th, 2017 Monday
Welcome! April 18th, 2017 Tuesday
Welcome! April 6th, 2017 Thursday
Welcome! March 2nd, 2017 Thursday
Welcome Back! April 4th, 2016 Tuesday
Presentation transcript:

Welcome! January 24th, 2017 Tuesday Do Now Get your folder from the front crate and find your seat Begin working on your Daily Edit paragraph. Once the bell rings, you will have five minutes to find all 10 mistakes in today’s paragraph. Remember: Do Now's are INDEPENDENT and QUIET exercises. Thank you 

Tuesday January 24, 2017 Alaska, what is nicknamed The Last Frontier," became a state on Janaury 3, 1959. Did you now that in 1867 the United States purchased Alaska from Russia four a price of $7.2 million. At just 2 cents an acre, that was a bargain! Alaska is rich in forests wildlife and minerals such as gold. The king salmon is the state fish, and it's state gem is jade Dog mushing, once a mane form of transportation in Alaska, is its official sport.

Anglo Saxon Presentations! First up will be Kiara, Derrick, and Jasmine. Then we’ll have Rodney, Cameron, and Quintina. You will each have five minutes to get set up. Everyone else, get out your presentation notes! 

ACT Practice: Verb Tense Agreement Trade your homework with a partner Grab a marker, colored pencil, highlighter, ect. from your tower (something colored) Write your name at the bottom of your partner’s paper

ACT Practice: Sentence Pragments 1. Although I am apprehensive about the test. I am going for it. car. While the NO CHANGE car, during which the about the test; I am about the test, I am car, as the about the test, but I am 4. Although it will always be associated with Shakespeare’s famous literary character. The castle at Ellsinore was never home to Hamlet. 2. We wanted to do some cool work. After the test. F. NO CHANGE F. NO CHANGE G. cool work after H. cool work; after G. character, the cool, work after H. character; the 3. The bride and groom drove away in their car. As the children ran behind, shouting and laughing. J. character. A

ACT Practice: Sentence Fragments 5. Before she could say much. Juan said that he had already got her parents’ permission. 7. They like to visit the Art Museum. Which has some great paintings. NO CHANGE much. Juan, Museum; which much, Juan Museum, which, much; Juan Museum, which 6. Because it was a gorgeous day. They didn’t want to fight. F. NO CHANGE G. day, they H. day. Therefore, they J. day, but they

ACT Practice: Comma Splices 8. Lobsters are cannibalistic and will feed on each other this is one reason they are difficult to raise in captivity. 10. The college’s plans for expansion included a new science building and a new dormitory if the funding drive was successful there would be enough money for both. F. NO CHANGE G. dormitory, if G. other, this H. dormitory; if, H. other; and this J. dormitory. If J. other. This   11. There is not much difference between the decision to enter politics and the decision to jump into a pit full of rattlesnakes in fact you might find a friendlier environment in the snake pit. 9. He had the heart of a lamb, he had the hide of a wolf. NO CHANGE lamb, but he lamb. Although he rattlesnakes. In fact, lamb. While he rattlesnakes, in fact, rattlesnakes, in fact

ACT Practice: Comma Splices 12. I never really enjoyed science math is my favorite class. burrows, no one, in fact burrows, the fact of the matter is in fact no one F. NO CHANGE 14. When I got there, I had to wait forever to see him when he finally examined my teeth, he G. science, math H. science, math, found four cavities. J. science; math 13. Three other kinds of beavers lived around Agate in the early Miocene epoch, but their bones have never been found in the burrows, in fact, no one knows what they did for homes. G. him. When H. him and when J. him, when NO CHANGE   burrows. In fact, no one

Heroes and Villains Today, we’re going to compare and contrast the first three sections in original text with the animated 2007 film Beowulf. We’re not just looking for differences in plot: we’re looking for differences in the portrayals of Grendel and Beowulf. Specifically, which version’s Beowulf is the best hero? Which version of Grendel makes for the best villain?

Heroes and Villains: Freewrite Before we watch try to decide what makes a good hero and a good villain, let’s do a quick freewrite! On your paper, take five minutes to respond to Prompt #1: What makes a good hero? If you’re stuck, consider one of your favorite heroes and think about what makes him/her so heroic.

Heroes and Villains: Freewrite Next, let’s take five minutes to respond to Prompt #2: What makes a good villain? If you’re stuck, consider your favorite villain. What makes him/her such a good “bad guy”?

Heroes and Villains: Beowulf in Text and Film As we watch the film, choose at least two traits from our discussion that make a good hero and two traits that make a good villain to focus on as you watch two different interpretations of Grendel and Beowulf’s character. Note: If you want to change your traits or think of better ones during the film, go for it! 

Heroes and Villains: Beowulf in Text and Film After you finish the chart above, respond to the following questions. You may use a separate sheet of paper if you have large handwriting – just remember to turn it in! Choose one major difference that you noticed between the film and the text regarding Grendel or Beowulf’s personalities. Why do you think the director choose to make that difference? Do you think it was a good decision? How does the change effect the character’s status as a hero or villain? Does it make him more or less heroic/villainous? Explain.  Choose either Grendel or Beowulf and analyze their status as a hero or villain in the text and the film. Which version had the most heroic Beowulf or most villainous Grendel? Be sure to discuss one of the two traits you focused on and refer to specific events in the text and the film to support your response.