Night.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DRAMA TERMINOLOGY. DRAMA Is a play that is put on for the public A movie or television show is a play that is caught on camera.
Advertisements

Thursday June 18, :00 Noon English Regents.
Learning Targets Identify elements of a narrative by recording evidence of setting, characterization, dialogue, and conflict. Sequence a text’s events.
11a. There is several major elements of literture, they include Plot, which is the series of events in a story, Symbolism, which is the use of an item.
Always Running. Pre-Reading Vocabulary Using a print dictionary or the dictionary on your phone, find definitions for these words. Write the words and.
Elements of a Short Story
Characteristics of a “Good” Narrative Essay
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 14 Module: A Objectives:
© Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Target: Writing a personal essay
English 10 January 15.
Chapter 12 Biography.
English 2 Midterm Review JEOPARDY
© Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Elements of Narrative 7ELAB
Before the Bell! Put your phone in the cell hotel. Because we will be testing today, I am going to take attendance this way. If you do not have your phone,
English II.
English II.
10 minutes of Book Love.
Night.
Write about this photograph using as much sensory detail as possible…
English II.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Q1-Identify and Interpret List four things from the text about…
Examining Elements of A Narrative
Writing a Personal Narrative
“The Raven” Edgar Allan Poe.
Literary Style Simile – Comparison between two unlike things, using like or as She looked at me with eyes that were as warm as the sun. Metaphor – Comparison.
Six Elements of Literary Nonfiction
Personal Narrative An Introduction.
© Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Narrative Writing.
Totally ripped off from
Today’s goals Introduce strategies to improve our reflective writing
10 minutes of book love.
Mrs. Hoover 10th Literature
10 minutes of book love.
Literary Analysis I can write a literary analysis that uses properly cited textual evidence.
© Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Hatchet By Gary Paulsen.
Welcome! April 10th, 2016 Tuesday
English II Be sure that you have your literature book.
How does Elie’s book (so far) touch on each of these topics
End Do Now: In your writer’s notebook, or on a piece of scrap paper:
Expository Essays Pg 465.
How are theme and central idea developed through the text?
Night.
For Great Book Reviews Peek inside for a taste of Chef Louie’s writing secrets! 1.
March 8th, 2016 Brown.
Warm Up: Chapters 1- 5 quiz
Warm Up & Announcements
© Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Note Taking Format TERM NOTES MY TRANSLATION Poetry Unit Literary Term
Greatest point of tension / action:
Putting the Pieces Together
Warm-Up As you think about your life, some memories are bound to stand out more than others. List a few of your most significant memories. They could.
Improving Introductions
Narration: Telling Stories
Turning images into words
Aim: How can we create interesting characters for our narratives?
Introducing Annotation
Bellwork- Title a page: Debate (T.o.C)
English II.
Warm-Up A “mise-en-scene” is when you pick one scene from a text to illustrate. 1) Pick ONE SCENE from “No Speak English” that you can visualize in your.
NIght.
NIght.
Characterization Characterization refers to the way a writer develops his characters. A writer may use any or all of the following methods of characterization:
English II.
Developing the sophistication of your language
Presentation transcript:

Night

Complete the chapter two vocab by using your phone or a dictionary. Warm Up Complete the chapter two vocab by using your phone or a dictionary.

VOcab Hermetically-B Pious-A Pestilential-D Abominable-D Truncheons-B

Continue to Listen, and record your ten questions

Consider chapter one, and give it a chapter title of six words or less You may record your title on the copy of chapter one you have—make sure you put your name next to it to claim credit, please

Writer’s Response If you are looking at this first chapter as a writer, what methods did Wiesel use to set the scene, introduce his characters, and use an inciting incident to introduce the reader to the main conflict? What about his methods worked well, and which do you think could be improved on?

When does Elie include details that hint at the fact that escape was possible, but not taken advantage of. Why, as a writer, would he do this?

What do you think is the most Powerful piece of imagery Elie has used so far?

Listen to Chapter Two, and as you do, Make note of any narrative techniques you think Elie uses well This could include: Imagery (or any other figurative language) comparison Effective characterization Dialogue Internal reflections Try to list at least 5 techniques in detail