The Great Gatsby Chapter Three.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gatsby Jeopardy.
Advertisements

The Great Gatsby:Chapter 4
Chapter 3 Summary and Notes
The Great Gatsby Review Game
The Great Gatsby Chapter Seven. The Party is Over.
The Great Gatsby Chapter 5
Gatsby Guided Questions
Symbols in The Great Gatsby
Chapter 7 Dr. Jim Bates. Why does Gatsby stop giving parties? Daisy disapproves of them.
AP Literature 8/18. Agendas  Pass in typed essay  AP Literature Multiple Choice Practice  Great Gatsby Discussion over Chapters 3 & 4  Homework: Re-read.
The Great Gatsby Content and Vocabulary Review
The Great Gatsby: Chapter 4 Analysis
The Great Gatsby ch 8-9 Questions
The Great Gatsby Chapter Notes: Ch ► Fitzgerald designed chapters one, two, and three for two purposes:  to introduce us to the characters of.
The Great Gatsby Chapters 6-7.
The Great Gatsby Chapters 2 and 3
The Great Gatsby.
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
 F. Scott Fitzgerald › Grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota › As a young army lieutenant stationed in the South, he met Zelda Sayre.  Turbulent marriage,
Chapter 3 Review.
The Great Gatsby Chapter 3. Question #1 Gatsby’s party is crowded with wealthy people, some of whom know Gatsby and none of whom are invited. Gatsby’s.
Welcome! 18 September 2012 Agenda I.Gatsby Quiz 1 II.Class Discussion III.Homework.
The Great Gatsby Discussion Questions.
The Great Gatsby Revision
ROLE PLAY AND DISCUSSION Group 1 In what ways are George Wilson and Jay Gatsby similar or dissimilar? Find 2 quotes for each to compare and contrast.
The Roaring ’20s. Technological Boom “Mass production leads to mass consumption” –Automobiles –Urban Centers Grow.
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Historical Context: Welcome to the Jazz Age Knowing the time helps understand The Great Gatsby. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s.
Chapter 7 Summary and Notes
The Great Gatsby Chapter VII. Daisy’s daughter becomes real for Gatsby Daisy’s daughter becomes real for Gatsby As the party begins Daisy tells Gatsby.
The Great Gatsby Ch. 5-9 Review Chapter 5Chapter 6Chapter 7Chapter 8Chapter 9Quotes
Gatsby Bellringer # 84/25/12 START THIS BELLRINGER ON A NEW SHEET OF PAPER. YOU WILL TURN IN BELLRINGERS 1-7 TODAY. 1. What landmark “watches” over the.
Symbolism in The Great Gatsby. The green light symbolizes hope, dreams, and the future. Gatsby reaches out for the green light. The green light is on.
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald Study Questions for the novel.
The Great Gatsby Chapter 3.
The Great Gatsby Chapter 6. Exploring themes In your envelope, you each have a collection of quotations from chapter 6 of the novel Your task is to decide.
The Great Gatsby: Chapter 7 Analysis
The Great Gatsby Day 4: A Timeline to Disaster. The End of Trimalchio “Only gradually did I become aware that the automobiles which turned expectantly.
CHAPTER THREE THE GREAT GATSBY. GATSBY’S PARTIES Examine simile re: “moths” Examine imagery re: oranges & lemons (p. 39) Examine switch to present tense:
‘The Great Gatsby’ – F Scott Fitzgerald
Elizabeth Mosurak The Great Gatsby By F. Scott Fitzgerald.
The Great Gatsby Marek Cochlar, II.A.
Gatsby believes it is possible to repeat the past
Gatsby questions: Chapter 1
The Great Gatsby By: Dean Walter Jake Horan Shane Granigan Kyle Medici
English 11 Bell Work 4th Quarter.
“Chapter VIII” The End. “Chapter VIII” The End.
Bootlegger Is someone who is involved the illegal business of transporting (smuggling) alcoholic beverages where such transportation is forbidden by law.
A Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
A Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Great Gatsby Chapter 3.
1. Keeping in mind its color, what do you think Gatsby’s car symbolizes?
Chapter Nine The Great Gatsby.
What do you think of the final, big events in the story
A Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Can you be in love with two people at once?
Themes & Characters.
The Great Gatsby Test Review
A Novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Analysis Chapter 6 Analyze the language in the paragraph beginning “But his heart was in a constant, turbulent riot” and ending with “fairy’s wing.” How.
Gatsby believes it is possible to repeat the past
The American Dream Portrayed Through the Setting and Characters
Chapter 7: Analysis questions
Bell Ringer 3/11 Please get ready for your Chapter 4 Reading Quiz.
Things to Watch for in The Great Gatsby
Review.
The Great Gatsby Chapter Seven.
‘The Great Gatsby’ Chapter Three.
Please get ready for your chapter 3 reading quiz.
Sorting/Comprehension Questions
Presentation transcript:

The Great Gatsby Chapter Three

Summary A large party is held at Gatsby’s house. Nick meets Jordan there. There is lurid speculation regarding Gatsby’s past. Nick meets Gatsby for the first time. The evening ends with a car accident outside the big house (foreshadowing).

Gatsby’s party and lifestyle are examples of conspicuous consumption. His cars are intended to impress Daisy, but later lead to his downfall. They are easily identified, leading to him being wrongly identified as Myrtle Wilson’s killer. The Rolls-Royce is representative of the importation of privilege form class-stratified Europe to supposedly egalitarian America.

Reconstruction of Past Events There is much speculation regarding Gatsby’s past. This reconstruction of the past is one of the novel’s thematic concerns. Recollection is linked to point of view/ subjectivity. The past may exist in different versions according to whose memory is involved.

The Party Widespread drunkenness despite prohibition Gatsby is like a detached monarch. His invitation is signed ‘in a majestic hand’. His guests are from a social elite, but behave in a vulgar manner. ‘according to the rules of behaviour associated with an amusement park’.