“The Tell Tale Heart” ~Edgar Allen Poe

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Presentation transcript:

“The Tell Tale Heart” ~Edgar Allen Poe ~Sky Gerdel

Interpreting Non-Print Look at the picture on the following slide and be thinking about the following questions as you look at it : What do we see? What do we know? Why does it matter?

“Insanity” by Gega Nizharadze

Interpreting Non-Print There are three posters around the room. Each has a different question: What do we see? What do we know? Why does it matter? Select a question that you would like to address based on your interpretation of the work “Insanity” and go to the poster to add your information to it. You have 5 minutes to complete this part of the activity! Use your time effectively!

Sharing Interpretations of Non-Print What do we see? What do we know? Why does it matter?

“The Tell Tale Heart” PURPOSE: The story “The Tell Tale Heart” develops a message about guilt and a person’s reaction to the guilty feelings. This theme is captured through the setting and character development. How would you describe the narrator? What do you notice about the descriptions and details of the setting? What point do you think the author is making about guilt?

Vocabulary You will be broken up into 8 groups to complete the Vocabulary Pre-teach activity. Each group will be assigned a word. The words are: Group 1- pulsation Group 2- hearken Group 3- gesticulation Group 4- sagacity Group 5- suavity Group 6- acuteness Group 7- profound Group 8- dissimulation

Vocabulary Poster In your groups, you will create a poster to teach your vocabulary word to the class. Your poster must include: Your Word The denotative meaning of your word (It’s Dictionary meaning). A list of Synonyms for your word (Compare to…) A list of Antonyms for your word (Contrast to…) An example sentence that explains the meaning of your word through the use of the context clues in your sentence (connotative meaning). (Real life…) An illustration that demonstrates the meaning of your word.

Here are a few examples:

Vocabulary Poster In your groups, you will create a poster to teach your vocabulary word to the class. Your poster must include: Your Word The denotative meaning of your word (It’s Dictionary meaning). A list of Synonyms for your word (Compare to…) A list of Antonyms for your word (Contrast to…) An example sentence that explains the meaning of your word through the use of the context clues in your sentence (connotative meaning). (Real life…) An illustration that demonstrates the meaning of your word.

“The Tell Tale Heart” PURPOSE: The story “The Tell Tale Heart” develops a message about guilt and a person’s reaction to the guilty feelings. This theme is captured through the setting and character development. How would you describe the narrator? What do you notice about the descriptions and details of the setting? What point do you think the author is making about guilt? TASK: As you read, circle the key words related to setting, and underline imagery or figurative language that you find. OUTCOME: At the end of your reading, you will use your underlined descriptions to create a dialectical journal that will be used to complete a one-pager that captures critical points for the development of the theme.

Dialectical Journal You will find at least three examples of text (from your underlined descriptions) that you wish to further analyze and provide your own personal response to. You will create a chart on notebook paper of the references to the text you chose and your responses to the textual examples. Below is an example: Reference to the Text Responses to the Textual Examples “His eye would trouble me no more.” “His eye” is symbolic of the life of the old man. It is the author’s way of removing himself from the accusation of murder. It is his attempt at justification . He killed the eye—not the man.

One-Pager You will use your dialectical journal to complete a one-pager that captures the critical points for the development of the theme. Your one-pager must include: 3 of your entries from your dialectical journal and your responses to them An illustration for each of your entries The title of the poem The author of the poem Your One-Pager will be graded on your analysis of the text, your illustrations, neatness, legibility, and overall completeness. This One-Pager will count as an evaluation grade! --An example of a One-Pager is on the next slide!

One-Pager Example: