Wednesday, January 20th Bellwork: Active-Passive Voice The Outsiders

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Presentation transcript:

Wednesday, January 20th Bellwork: Active-Passive Voice The Outsiders TURN IN ALL LATE WORK! Read Ch. 6 Present photo story Figures of speech/idioms Homework: finish chapter 6 questions

Bellwork: Active-Passive Voice On a piece of paper, write the following sentences. Tell whether each one is in active voice or passive voice. If it is passive, rewrite it as active voice. Lots of different people have tried out for American Idol since it first came on the air. Last night, many singers were rejected by the judges for their terrible singing voices.

Lots of different people have tried out for American Idol since it first came on the air. Last night, many singers were rejected by the judges for their terrible singing voices.

Idioms An idiom is a phrase that doesn’t mean exactly what it says. For example, “…cracks a book” (pg. 2) “He thinks I’m a pain in the neck.” (pg. 42)

Outsiders Literary Terms Chapter # Term Definition Example From Book/Pg. # Chapter 1 Hyperbole Exaggeration or overstatement. Pg. 4 Chapter 2 Flashback Action that interrupts to show an event from the past. Pg. 31 Chapter 3 Idiom Pg. 42 Chapter 4 Personification Giving human qualities to an animal or object. Pg. 63 Chapter 5 Simile Comparing two unlike things using like or as. Pg. 72 Chapter 6 Metaphor Comparing two unlike things without using like or as…usually uses “to be.” Pg. 92

Outsiders Literary Terms Chapter # Term Definition Example From Book/Pg. # Chapter 1 Hyperbole Exaggeration or overstatement. Pg. 4 “Johnny was scared of his own shadow…” Chapter 2 Flashback Action that interrupts to show an event from the past. Pg. 31 “It was almost four months ago…” Chapter 3 Idiom Pg. 42 “He thinks I’m a pain in the neck.” Chapter 4 Personification Giving human qualities to an animal or object. Pg. 63 “…a ray of gold touched the hills.” Chapter 5 Simile Comparing two unlike things using like or as. Pg. 72 “I looked like a blasted pansy.” Chapter 6 Metaphor Comparing two unlike things without using like or as…usually uses “to be.” Pg. 92 “It’s a red hell.”