Thank You, Ma’am By: Langston Hughes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bell Work: In your journal section …
Advertisements

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Interview Features Non-fiction Text.
Thank You, Ma’am The Lottery
Short Story by Langston Hughes
Get Ready 1. Enter the classroom quietly. 2. Sit in your assigned seat. 3. Unpack and place the following items on your desk: GMS agenda Pen/pencil 4.
Thank You, M’am By Langston Hughes. Presentable adj. respectable, fit to be seen, acceptable “You might run that comb through your hair so you will look.
Name: _______________________ 8/29-30 ELA 7-____ Short text: Thank You, Ma’am by Langston Hughes Learning Objectives: Explore the key ideas of character.
“Thank You, M’am” by Langston Hughes Vocabulary Power Point.
Thank You M’am Short Story Review By: Kinsey, Kelly, Tanner.
How to Create Your Own Quiz!!!
Make Connections while they read
Langston Hughes “Thank You, Ma’am”.
Introducing the Story Literary Focus: Character and Dialogue Reading Focus: Making Inferences Writing Focus: Think as a Reader/Writer Tech Focus Thank.
BELL RINGER 9/3 WRITE A PARAGRAPH ABOUT A TIME WHEN YOU DID SOMETHING WRONG AND YOU GOT CAUGHT.
Langston Hughes. Before Reading: Connect to Your Life  On the next available page in your literature notebook, add the title “Thank You, Ma’am.” Then.
By: Lizzie Fichter. Harlem was a place where African Americans could start a new life. Harlem was the place to start a future If you went to Harlem.
Short Stories About the authors Literary terms Story Plot.
Short Story by Langston Hughes
RL 1 Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support inferences drawn from the text. RL 3 Analyze how particular elements of a story interact L 6 Acquire.
By Langston Hughes THANK YOU, M’AM. About the Author Langston Hughes (1902–1967) Birthplace: Joplin, Missouri. His early love for reading books was encouraged.
newman.baruch.cuny.edu/.../ gen_ency.htm Overview Activity Introduction Author/Selection Questions as you read Vocabulary Assignment Video.
“Thank You, Ma’am” By Langston Hughes.
“Thank You, M’am” Short Story by Langston Hughes.
Langston Hughes “Thank You, Ma’am”.
By Langston Hughes. One of the first African American writers to make a living as a writer/speaker Was elected class poet in the 8 th and 12 th grades.
Run on sentences and comma splices
CHARACTER SKETCH PARAGRAPH PLANNING AND WRITING Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones from “Thank You, Ma’am” by Langston Hughes.
By: Mark Lawrence Ashley Johnson English 5 Set 6
Langston Hughes THANK YOU, M’AM. Write a question mark (?) next to anything in the story that you have a question about. For example, you might write.
Lesson Title: Introduction to Characterization. Objectives The student will be able to: Analyze the methods authors use to develop and reveal character.
Langston Hughes and the The Harlem Renaissance By Ian Ogden.
Langston Hughes. Introduction Langston Hughes was born in 1902, in Joplin Missouri. He was a poet, and he was renowned for his advocacy in equality. He.
VOCAB LINKS #1 Test Friday August 28 th !!. Bell Work 8/17/15  Pick up a Vocabulary Links Sheet from my black director’s chair on your way in.  Put.
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes Review. 1. What is characterization? The methods a writer uses to develop the personality of a character. The methods.
What themes does the story express
By : Mason Schott. Theme The theme is anyone can change anyone.
EnglishHebrewLocation in the text sinkכיור28/11 towelמגבת33/11 jailבית הסוהר1/12 supperארוחת ערב4/12 suede shoesנעלי זמש10-11/12 to drip (dripping)לנטוף14/12.
Do Now: Take out your Homework
Thank you, Ma’am I can define new words..
He wanted to show Mrs. Jones that she can trust him.
Ms. Hines 7th grade English/Language Arts
The Life of Langston Hughes
Learning Goal Readers will understand and learn to apply Signpost Strategies to a short story Cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an.
Thank You, Ma’am By Langston Hughes.
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes
Notice and Note Resource
External Conflict a struggle between a character and a force outside of that character Character vs. Character—two people struggling Character vs. Nature—a.
Jeopardy Hosted by Mrs. Goffnett.
Types of Conflict Man vs. Himself Man vs. Man Man vs. Society
Kyle McDevitt, Kyle Nakamura, Mike Huwyler
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes
Close Reading & Response
North Senior Academy celebrates the work of
Short Story by Langston Hughes
“Thank You, M’am” by Langston Hughes
Langston Hughes ( ).
Selected Poetry Langston Hughes.
Day 3:Langston Hughes’ “Thank you, Ma’m”
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes
Day 5 Reading and Writing
Answer in complete sentences!!!!!!
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes
Looking at Your Character
Brain Defroster Materials Needed: Reading Book BOE Planner
Main Characters: Theme(s): Conflict:
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes
The Life of Langston Hughes
Theme Topics vs. Statements.
Thank You, M’am by Langston Hughes
with “Thank you M’am” by Langston Hughes
Presentation transcript:

Thank You, Ma’am By: Langston Hughes

Essential Questions How do each of the character’s motivations influence the plot? Big picture question How does kindness have a positive effect on someone’s life? Thematic story question

We will make inferences and draw conclusions. Learning Objective We will make inferences and draw conclusions. We will explain how a character’s internal and external motivations influence plot.

Closing Task complete sentences responses How are Roger in Thank You Ma’am and Victor in Seventh Grade different? (Making those connections by comparing and contrasting) I know that Mrs. Jones’s  kindness will have a positive impact on Roger’s  life because... (inferencing, drawing conclusions)

About the author Name: Langston Hughes Born February 1, 1902 in Joplin, Missouri Began writing poetry in the 8th grade where he was named the class poet Favorite past time was sitting in clubs listening to blues and jazz

About the author continued In the forty-odd years between his first book in 1926 and his death in 1967, he devoted his life to writing and lecturing His writings were based on things he heard, saw, or lived during the Harlem Renaissance era. (bitterness and triumphs of the black experience in America. He was the first African American to earn a living by writing and public speaking.

Words to Know barren frail mistrust presentable

Barren Adj - Adjective Unproductive, sterile, desolate, bleak, infertile, unfruitful, empty “…he couldn’t even say that as he turned at the foot of the barren stoop and looked up at the large woman in the door.” Point out to students that Adj., etc. is how they see it in the dictionary and their vocab study sheets

Frail Adj - Adjective Weak; fragile “He looked as if he were fourteen or fifteen, frail and willow-wild, in tennis shoes and blue jeans.”

Mistrust N – Noun or V – Verb for mistrusted distrust, doubt, suspect, be wary of, be afraid of “And he did not want to be mistrusted now.”

Presentable Adj - Adjective respectable, fit to be seen, acceptable “You might run that comb through your hair so you will look presentable.”

Other words you should know…

Suede N - Noun leather with a soft, fuzzy surface

Conflict External Internal Man vs. Man Man vs. Self Roger steals Mrs. Jones’ purse Internal Man vs. Self Roger wants to run away but doesn’t want to disappoint Mrs. Jones

Setting Place Time Harlem, New York Dark walkway Mrs. Jones’ small flat One room: bedroom, kitchen, living room, bathroom Time Late at night 1950’s Clues: Blue Suede shoes

Elements of A Story

Characters Mrs. Jones and Roger Out of Mrs. McBain’s head…Hmm, I wonder if even Harlem, New York could be an underlying character? I am using, connecting my prior knowledge of life in the 1950s of African Americans in Harlem. The animals, characters, or creatures that perform the action in the story.

Setting 11pm The street where Roger tried to rob Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones and in her apartment

Conflict Roger tried to steal Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones’ purse but failed.

Theme You should not steal but you should ask for what you want (or work for what you want and need). Never judge a book by it’s cover.

What are some parts that you liked?

Were there any parts of the story that were unclear or raised a question?

Closing Task complete sentences responses How are Roger in Thank You Ma’am and Victor in Seventh Grade different? (compare/contrast) I know that Mrs. Jones’s  kindness will have a positive impact on Roger’s  life because... (inferencing, drawing conclusions)