Reading/Writing Strategies Class. Welcome to Miss Stallworth’s Room

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Improving your paper SUGGESTIONS FOR SUCCESS. Writing = Revising  Writing IS a process  This paper WILL take hard work to get a good grade (or even.
Advertisements

Guy de Maupassant (pages )
Writing introductory paragraphs
The Necklace By, Guy de Maupassant.
Maupassant’s “The Necklace” vs O’Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” Contrast paragraph – How do these two main characters differ? Madame Loisel Della Dillingham.
Year 10 How to write a literature essay
Strategy #8 then SummarizeSummarize Connect to the Text.
Please get out a piece of paper, put your heading at the top, and then wait quietly for instructions. Get 1 of each colored pencil: BlueYellowRedGreen.
Ring. earring(s) eardrop Guy de Maupassant ( ) French short-story writer and novelist Direct and simple The Necklace About the Author.
The “Link” Saving the reader from an untimely death…
English Language Arts Level 7 #12 Ms. Walker. Literary Element: Plot Sequence Short Story: “The Necklace” by Guy De Maupassant Idiom of the Day.
“The Necklace” By Guy de Maupassant.
THE NECKLACE JULIA O’rOURKE, SAM T, ADRIAN GUTIERREZ, AVAANI BHALLA.
Theme. Directions on your Theme Notes fill in the ___ with the information.
PowerPoint by: Cami, Ryan, Austin, & Ashley
“The Necklace” By Guy de Maupassant.
Objectives: Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text. RL.4.4 Identify key ideas and details in a story. RL.4.2 Unit: 2 Lesson:
CENTRAL IDEAS AND WELL-DEVELOPED PARAGRAPHS How to write a 2-3 paragraph, text-based response.
This I Believe Essay Writer’s Workshop: Introductions, Juicy Details, & Conclusions 8 th ELA St. Joseph School.
Remember that a thesis statement needs to have these five key features: 1.State the main idea of the essay in a complete sentence, not in a question. 2.Is.
Blanca Smith Basic English Oral presentation: Analysis of a Short Story. Professor Jenny Lopez.
The Necklace.
Guy de Maupassant ( ) In the tradition of the 19th century French realism / French critical realist of the 19th century French shortstory writer.
NUCO – Business Intelligence
Personal Narrative Chenethia Brown 8 th Grade ELA.
The Necklace Quiz.
Vocabulary 1.3 “The Necklace” Reading Strategies Fiction More
The Lottery By Shirley Jackson.
Walk-in-Work Copy and complete the sentence below.
The Five-Paragraph Essay
Reading Unit: 1 Lesson: 10 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 16 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Argumentative Essay.
The Little Girl who made a Change
High Frequency Words. High Frequency Words a about.
Theme The Search for Meaning.
Tips For Writing Well-Structured Paragraphs In Our Essays.
Understanding Theme Literary Types LAP 1: Short Stories.
Reading Comprehension Questions
Theme page 246 Literary Skills – Understanding theme and universal themes. Compare theme across genres.
Please copy your homework into your agenda.
EXPOSITORY ESSAYS We will be taking doodle and colorful notes over Expository Essays for the next few days. These will all stay in the same page range.
Understanding Challenges
The Five-Paragraph Essay
Last Week’s Review What did you learn?.
The Necklace.
Theme Setting Point of View Inference Draw Conclusions
The Necklace.
Introduction to Academic Language
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Necklace By Guy de Maupassant.
The Five-Paragraph Essay
Monday Warm-Up Use the handout that says “Unit 1 Project Self- Assessment” to grade your own project. You MUST provide a comment for each part. REMINDER:
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson:1 Module: B Objectives:
Guy de Maupassant.
The Five-Paragraph Essay
Evidence-Based Writing
Warm-Up: Take a ¼ sheet from the tan bin.
Warm-Up: Do not take a paper from the tan bin.
A Summoning Calling upon someone to do something.
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Five-Paragraph Essay
The Concluding Sentence
Please copy your homework into your agenda.
note Taking Strategies
Presentation transcript:

Reading/Writing Strategies Class. Welcome to Miss Stallworth’s Room Reading/Writing Strategies Class!!!!! Welcome to Miss Stallworth’s Room!!! 102 Instructions: 1. Find your seat by looking at the back white board. 2. On your popsicle stick could you please write your first name on one end. And on the other end of the stick a saying that you would like the class to say after you answer a question!!! 

It’s A BRAND NEW YEAR!!!! Important group of students! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hDdVLxdKok Think about one thing you could change from last year to this year! Go over syllabus!!! 

We are all in this together… Grab 3 pieces of colored strips at the supply table. Write down 3 ways in which you can help someone. What are your strengths, what are you good at? After that.. Link two strips together like a chain!

What kind of learner am I? What kind of smart are you? Activity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_bQUSFzLI4

Can Opener Question!!! 1.) What do I do when I read?

What is an active learner? In your groups I want you to divide your poster into four squares and label one box active reader, one box active writer, one box active listener/speaker, and the last box active student. write down 5 things that describe what it means to be each of those things. - Look at the back of the board for what it is supposed to look like.

Lets pick our TOP 3 in each category!!!

Can Opener Question What do you think are the risks involved in wanting to appear richer than you are?

Agree or Disagree? 1. Lying is acceptable in some situations. You should always lie to save face. 2. Life sometimes hands you cruel situations. The best thing to do when this happens is to keep your suffering to yourself and find a way to get by. 3. Material goods, like clothing and cars are extremely important to being happy. Money can’t buy happiness but it definitely makes it easier to be happy.

The Necklace By: Guy de Maupassant The setting in the story is in Paris in the 1800’s. There was a rigid and strict social class.

Being an Active reader… I challenge you to find out the lesson that the main character learns when she reaches above her social class…

Can-Opener What do you think awry could mean in the sentence below? Her skirts were awry.

Some examples: Madame Loisel looked old now. She had become like all the other strong, hard, coarse women of poor households. Her hair was badly done, her skirts were awry, her hands were red. She spoke in a shrill voice, and the water slopped all over the floor when she scrubbed it. Using more context clues surrounding the word. Now what could awry mean? Underline the words that helped you draw that conclusion.

Example: Using Context Clues Instead of being delighted, as her husband hoped, she flung the invitation petulantly across the table, murmuring: "What do you want me to do with this?“- Madame yelled! Look for the context clues- underline anything that helps you define what petulantly could mean.

Two new girls started school this week Two new girls started school this week. Beth has a gregarious attitude, while Jenna is rather quiet. What could gregarious mean?

“The Necklace” Gallery Walk Madam Loisel is UNHAPPY with her life= TOPIC SENTENCE Madam Loisel wanted only money to be happy.= OPINION * Madam Loisel was unhappy with her life because she was poor. =OPINION She is a poor woman who wants to live her life in a higher class.=OPINION

Paragraphs A good paragraph has the following key elements: A focused topic A main idea expressed in a topic sentence Details supporting the main idea A concluding sentence Paragraphs vary in length. In general a good 9th grade paragraph is 7-9 sentences long.

“The Necklace” Women sometimes put a lot of un-needed pressure on themselves. Most women care about what people think.=OPINION * Women were only seen for their beauty and known for what class they were in. Most girls are greedy.= OPINION

Your turn… TOPIC SENTENCE OPINION EVIDENCE

Now time to create a Found Poem You will now practice using details from a story, analyzing evidence, and highlighting your theme by creating a 10 line found poem. A found poem is created by using exact quotes from the story to make a poem

FOUND Poem •Unable to afford jewelry, she dressed simply. •She suffered constantly •She tossed the invitation on the table and muttered, •"We'll have to replace the necklace." •Her husband worked in the evenings •and often at night as well. •Madame Loisel looked old now •And she smiled, full of proud, simple joy. •"And it took us ten years to pay for it." •"Oh my poor Mathilde! Mine was false!"

Can-Opener Are there any traditions or rituals that you or your family do? Tradition: Something that is passed down generation to generation. Ritual: a religious ceremony made up of certain actions that follow a certain order.

My traditions…

How do traditions impact people’s behavior/life? How do certain rituals impact people’s behavior/life?