English 251 First Examination: The Middle Ages Fall 2009, Dr. Robert Kibler’s class.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Prince This project is worth TWO Exam grades and is due the first class day after Christmas break. Choose ONE from EACH Section Section One: Written.
Advertisements

IT’S STORY TIME.
It is the voice of the story.
11 th Grade Literary Terms Make sure you understand these! You will need them soon!!!
AP English Language and Composition An Overview of the Course.
Point of View Dr. Karen Petit.
We will be able to write passages of dialogue.. We are going to use reading to help us write our own dialogue passages. Why is dialogue important? It.
A Study of The Canterbury Tales and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.
Warm-up Who is the pope? What conflicts do you think the church and kings may have had?
Introduction Focus Activity
My Darling, My HamburgerSlide 1 Qn:- “Always looking and only seeing part of what is there.” In what way does that sum up characters in the novel…. Liz.
The Pearl Poet By: Ashley Miller. The Pearl Poet  Almost nothing is known about him.  The name comes from first poem, “Pearl” found in “Sir Gawain.”
Chaucer and the Middle Ages A brief introduction.
Literary Analysis.
Classical to Medieval The debt to France and the Latin World.
Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class.
Test Taking Tips How to help yourself with multiple choice and short answer questions for reading selections A. Caldwell.
Point of View The perspective from which the story is told. Point of view is the way the author allows you to "see" and "hear" what's going on.
Can We Understand the Bible Alike?. We Can Understand the Bible.
Ruben Rodriguez, State Director
CAHSEE BOOTCAMP Distinguishing different essay styles ~Ms. Gieser Biographical Narrative Biographical Narrative Expository Essay Expository Essay Response.
Exam Review Two hours long 15% of your FINAL mark “Hamlet” 70pts Novel Unit 30 pts.
Imaginative Writing Higher Folio Standard. Form May take the form of a complete short story OR You might also imagine that you are writing a full-length.
AP Literature and Composition November 12, 2008 Ms. Cares.
The Middle Ages pages Read pages and take notes on each section with blue headings. Give at least three facts from each section.  William.
Picture Vocab Chapter 14: Europe in the Middle Ages Sections 1 and 2 Only (pgs ) Name: _______________________Pd: ________Date: ___________ Directions:
English Literature The Medieval Period (Middle English)
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. Background Information Written by an unknown author, referred to as the Gawain-poet, some time between 1350 and 1400.
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Do now: Why do you think things are repeated in threes in the story?
10/18-10/19 Bellwork. Literary Present "Use the present tense when discussing a literary work, since the author of the work is communicating to the reader.
When Greg Ridley wanders into an empty apartment building, he meets Lemon Brown, a homeless man who reveals that he has a treasure. What will Greg and.
Story Literary Elements Some basics that every good story must have ….
The Medieval Era AD. Changes from Anglo-Saxon times: 1066 Norman Invasion – French and Latin languages are introduced Rise of Middle English.
By: Anonymous or “The Pearl Poet” Sir Gawain & the Green Knight.
Quests in Literature Is it just a trip to the store or something more? How to Read Literature Like A Professor by Thomas Foster.
Beowulf Reading Guide. Use the following slides to check your comprehension and understanding of the text. If you can answer the 5 questions for each.
EPICS. Epics By ABDALSALAM K. BADAWI An Introduction to English Literature Dr. AHMED ABD ALHADI.
SOAPSTone A method for analyzing short stories, video clips, essays, cartoons, propaganda, etc.
Narrator and frame story
What connotations does it have for you? Negative? Positive? Why? “His speech was mere rhetoric.” Rhetor is a “good speaker speaking well.” –classical.
THE CANTERBURY TALES GEOFFREY CHAUCER. THE MIDDLE AGES ( ) Feudalism The economic and social system in Medieval Europe The lord of the estate.
I Am Doing A Great Work! Pastor Timothy Hinkle Victory Tabernacle August 24, 2008.
 Warm-up: Complete country outline Bulgaria through Finland. (you keep the paper that says “warm-ups”, you pass back the paper with the information about.
AUGUST ??, 2011 Critical Thinking Overview. Objectives: Review the 5 critical thinking components and their importance to Honors English III! :) Create.
Quoting and Citing Shakespeare
English 3—October 1, 2015 Daily Warm-up: Read the biography of Patrick Henry and answer the following questions. 1. Who is Patrick Henry, and why is he.
Eyewitness Testimony of Mary Magdalene Demystifying Mary Magdalene: She was not a prostitute Demystifying Mary Magdalene: She was not a prostitute Eyewitness.
[End of Section] A symbol is an ordinary object, event, person, or animal to which we have attached a special meaning. **What Is a Symbol?
ENGLISH 101 WEEK 2 Tuesday. Review and Announcements A Couple of Important Things to Note: On your schedule there might be a couple of places I accidently.
Short Story Literary Terms English. Essential Question What literary devices are used for analyzing short stories?
Short Stories.
How To Write a D-B-Q Section5432 Use your thesis and as a jumping off point to merge together documents and outside info. Thesis Docs Outside info Some.
LITERARY ANALYSIS PAPER ENGLISH I. WHAT IS A LITERARY ANALYSIS PAPER…? A literary analysis is not merely a summary of a literary work. Examines the literary.
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
“I Am Doing A Great Work!” Pastor Timothy Hinkle April 28, 2013.
Unit Four: Narrative Vocabulary Literary Devices and Story Elements.
Paper 1: Area of Study Belonging. What is the Area of Study? Common area of study for Advanced and Standard students = Paper 1 is common Explore and examine.
Jesus Speaks: Sayings and Stories of the Kingdom.
ENCOUNTER: Prepare to Teach. Small Group Discussion What can group leaders do to make lessons even better?
Luke 2:6-7 ‘Christmas: Love via Humility’ Sermon.
Warm-Up What do you think of when you think of the elements of fiction? In your notes section of your 3-subject notebook, make a list of as many terms.
Growing Up Knightly in the Middle Ages Knighthood, Chivalry, and Heraldry.
LITERARY DEVICES WHAT ARE THEY AND HOW DO THEY RELATE TO WHAT WE HAVE READ?
Lion in Winter Henry ll and Eleanor of Acquitane Reigning in England from
Short Stories.
The Pre-romantic Movement
Humanities 251 Exam I: Ancient Greece Fall 2008.
English 251 Exam I: The Middle Ages.
A Study of The Canterbury Tales and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Reading Section.
Presentation transcript:

English 251 First Examination: The Middle Ages Fall 2009, Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

Overview of Exam The exam will consist of 3 Sections 1. Quick identification (2 points each, 30 points total) 2. Passage identification (5 points each, 20 points total.) minute essay responses (25 points each, 50 points total)

Part I: Quick Identification Identify the date, publication, event, as called for, plus the reason why it is important to know.

Fall of Western Rome and why important

Comitatus and why important

Parable of the sparrow and why important

800 CE, Christmas Day. What happened and why important?

Bubonic plague year and why important

Three Estates of Man and why important.

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight written this century and why important.

Who used the “frame” narrative style and why important?

Define “Litotes” and provide a working example.

Who said “tee hee” and how important to context of story?

Who invented the rules of Courtly Love, and why important?

Who sent missionaries into Northern Europe and why important?

In what century was Northern Europe considered to have ‘awakened’ and why important?

Beowulf written, and why important?

Who was Hygelac and why important?

Part II Passages For each passage, identify the work or author (1 point); the speaker (1 pt); the context (1 pt), and the value of the passage to an understanding beyond itself (2 points). Good luck.

Now displays of deportment shall dazzle our eyes, and the polished pearls of impeccable speech; The high art of eloquence is ours to pursue, since the father of fine manners is found in our midst.

And a young prince must be prudent like that, giving freely while his father lives, so that afterward in age when fighting starts steadfast companions will stand by him and hold the line.

For that high-born beauty so hemmed him about, made so plain her meaning, the man must needs either take her tendered love or distastefully refuse. His courtesy concerned him, lest crass he appear.

The leader of the troop unlocked his word- hoard; the distinguished one delivered this answer: “We belong by birth to the Geat people and owe allegiance to Lord Hygelac.”

Part III Essays Take about 25 minutes to think and write per essay. Organize your responses in compositional form. Be specific, and remember to extend your thoughts in conclusions. How is what you have written important for us to know? Good luck.

Question I We have been examining literary works this term through ‘codes’ which govern individuals, groups, and societies. For this first essay, consider the code word “Love.” How is love manifest in three different works we have read this term? What does the manifestation of love say about the worlds that produced what we have just read? How different is any one world from the others we have encountered, and in what ways? What, ultimately, are you left to say about love in the middle ages? What patterns see? What truths? Be specific. Extend your thoughts. Good luck.

Question II Pick four pieces of paper from the bag. Using three of those four, assemble an essay that speaks to some truth binding what is identified on those pieces together, or conversely, so some truth keeping them in relation to one another, but apart? Or perhaps two are alike in some way, and the third their opposite? Explore the possibilities. Organize your ideas, extend them, and be creative in your response. Good luck.