GHSGT S TUDY S KILLS Week 5: February 7 th to February 11th.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Literature Circle Roles Descriptions.

Advertisements

Rhetorical Devices/ Figurative Language this is really useful stuff.

ELEMENTS OF LITERATURE

EOCT Literary Term Review. Alliteration Flashback Foreshadowing Hyperbole Situational Irony Verbal Irony Dramatic Irony Metaphor Extended Metaphor Onomatopoeia.

Literary Elements Short Story Terms. Plot Series of events that make up a story.

The Kite Runner Partner Power Point Presentations

GHSGT S TUDY S KILLS Week 6: February 14 th to February 18th.

for my Father who lied without ceremony Poem by Diane Glancy

G EORGIA H IGH S CHOOL G RADUATION S TUDY S KILLS Week 1 January

GHSGT S TUDY S KILLS Week 11 March 28 – April 1. M ONDAY, M ARCH 28 Required Reading for Senior English: British Literature and Contemporary Literature.

Short story terms A fond review. Plot Diagram  Exposition  The beginning of a story that introduces characters, setting, tone, and any important background.

SHORT STORY TERMS A FOND REVIEW. PLOT DIAGRAM Exposition: background information Inciting Moment: the moment or event that starts the plot moving forward.

Narrative Analysis For short stories and novels. Plot The events that make up a story. Climax Rising ActionFalling Action BeginningResolution.

Literary Terms English I Honors

GOOD MORNING, MY WONDERFUL ENGLISH 9 STUDENTS Today I am going to be an old-fashioned fuddy duddy teacher. A throw-back to the classic days of instruction.

Literary Elements. Allusion The reference to a well-known work of literature, famous person or historical event.

Literary Terms. Setting Time and place in which action is set.

Essential Literary Terms M. Groome English Language Arts Delta High School Note: I don’t claim that these definitions (or list) are perfect. Please contact.

LITERARY TERMS. Plot The story line Setting When and where the story takes place.

Literary Terms.  Fiction: A type of writing based on imagination.  Non-Fiction: A type of writing that is based on facts.

Literary Terms English Mrs. Maxwell.

LITERARY ELEMENTS ENGLISH 12. PLOT  Describes the structure of the story. It shows the arrangement of events and actions within a story.

Literary Terms. Parts of a Short Story  Exposition: Presents the characters and the situation  Rising Action: Building up the drama with plot parts.

English 9.  Two types:  Realistic Fiction (#2) – Fiction that could take place in real life  Fantastic Fiction (#3) – Fiction that is unrealistic.

Literary Device Treasure Hunt Identifying Literary Devices Within a Text.

Week 7 February 28 th to March 4th.  Journal #23: Grateful! ◦ Make a list of all the people and things you are grateful for. Star the person and the.

7th Grade Math Ms. Welch Ms. Yates Mr. Jackson

WHAT GIVES A TEXT “LITERARY MERIT”? WHAT IS “LITERATURE”? Getting Started...

Elements of a Story Vocabulary Word Review Mrs. Connor.

Dialectical Journals: What are they and how do I write my own?

Exploration of Poetry AP Poetry Unit. Aspects of Poetry Voice Voice Tone Tone Diction Diction Syntax Syntax Imagery Imagery Figures of Speech Figures.

LITERARY ELEMENT & THEIR DEFINITIONS. Antagonist.

Elements of Literature. PLOT Exposition: the characters and setting are introduced. Rising Action: the conflict is revealed. Climax: the highest point.

Jeff & KJ1 LIT TERMS Jeff & KJ. 2 Index Protagonist & Antagonist…….3 Plot & Exposition……………...4 Setting & Climax………………5 Metaphor & Simile…………….6 Internal.

Elements of Literature. PLOT Exposition: the characters and setting are introduced. Rising Action: the conflict is revealed. Climax: the highest point.

By: Mason Liner and Preston Mott.  This chapter covers the following for Poetry  Identifying and analyzing elements of poetry from various periods of.

G EORGIA H IGH S CHOOL G RADUATION S TUDY S KILLS Week 2 January

1. Vague or unclear due to having more than one possible meaning or interpretation is called ____. AmbiguousIdiom Duplicate Meaning None of the Above.

How to fill out a novel guide Mr. Hutchinson ELA 8.

A figure of speech that compares or equates two or more things that have something in common. It does not use like or as. A. SIMILE B. METAPHOR C. RHYTHM.

English II—March 3, 2015 Bell work: What might be the similarities and differences between narrative prose and narrative poetry? Homework: – Independent.

LITERARY ELEMENTS. GENRE CATEGORIES OR TYPES OF LITERATURE Fiction Non-fiction Fantasy Sci-fi Drama Poetry.

1.With a peer review the terms with a partner. Use the definition page of each term. 2.Using the e Skills Minimod Figurative Language Lite APP play in.

TPCASTT A guide on how to analyze poetry. Title Analyze the title (this will be done again later) Ask yourself – “What do I think this poem will be about.

ENGLISH 2 Literary Terms Review. Theme The central message or idea in a work of literature. Theme is NOT the plot or main idea of a story – it is a statement.

Benchmark 2 review 10 th grade. Narrative Devices Protagonist Antagonist Theme Symbolism Irony Metaphor Personification Allusion.

You need to be familiar with (and STUDY!!) these terms.

Short Story Project - Honors

Welcome to English! QotD:.

Literary Terms.

Short Stories Terms Plot Pt. of View Foreshadowing Setting

Literary Terms Take Notes!.

Elements of Literature

Literary Terms.

Literary Terms.

Elements of the Short Story

Active Reading Strategies

Reading Response Journals

Book Project for 4th Term

Literary Terms 2014 – 2015 English II.

Ms. Goodin Week 6 English II.

Book Project for 4th Term

Basic Literary Terms English 9.

Literature Circle Journal

Literary Devices ENG 1DI – Mr. Bignell.

Next few weeks 11/17  Finish up “How to write essays!”

English 10 Literary Terms.

LITERARY TERM BELL WORK

LITERARY TERM BELL WORK

Presentation transcript:

GHSGT S TUDY S KILLS Week 5: February 7 th to February 11th

M ONDAY, F EBRUARY 7, 2011 Journal #15: Lesson Learned. What was the best thing you learned about yourself this past year? And how will you apply that lesson going forward USA Test Prep: English and Social Studies questions of the day (see blog) Mrs. Etoll's BlogMrs. Etoll's Blog DCP: GHSGT Mood and Tone pp. 73 – 76 Practice 8 and 9 Group: Review for quiz using flashcards

T UESDAY, F EBRUARY 8, 2011 USA Test Prep: English and Social Studies questions of the day (see blog) Mrs. Etoll's BlogMrs. Etoll's Blog DCP: GHSGT Chapter 3 Quiz: pages 78 – 86 Please read entire selection and refer back to text while answering questions Journal #16: Try What do you want to try next year? Is there something you wanted to try in 2010? What happened when you did / didn’t go for it?

W EDNESDAY, F EBRUARY 9, 2011 Journal #17: Beyond Avoidance. What should you have done this year but didn’t because you were too scared, worried, unsure, busy or otherwise deterred from doing? ( Will you do it?) USA Test Prep: English and Social Studies questions of the day (see blog) Mrs. Etoll's BlogMrs. Etoll's Blog DCP: GHSGT Go over Chapter 3 quiz from yesterday Chapter 4 Poetry: pp

F LASHCARD L IST Refer to page 77: 1. Aesthetic 2. Rhetoric 3. Narrator 4. Protagonist 5. Antagonist 6. Foil 7. Character traits 8. Universal themes 9. Imagery 10. In media res 11. Irony (include verbal and situational on same card) 12. Paradox 13. Symbolism 14. Point of view 15. Setting includes… Plot includes… Dialect (see pg. 60) 18. Diction (see pg. 60) 19. POV: limited and omniscient (p. 70)

T HURSDAY, F EBRUARY 10, 2011 USA Test Prep: English and Social Studies questions of the day (see blog) Mrs. Etoll's BlogMrs. Etoll's Blog DCP: GHSGT Chapter 3 Quiz: redo. Read slowly and refer back to the text as you answer questions. You may also look back into the chapter if you have forgotten a term. Journal #18: Future Self. Imagine yourself five years from now. What advice would you give your current self for the year ahead? Or…. Write a note to yourself 10 years ago. What would you tell your younger self?

F LASHCARDS Page metaphor 2. Conceit 3. Synecdoche 4. Hyperbole 5. Simile Page Metonymy 7. Allusion 8. Meiosis Include definition and original example for each card Turn in as a group with your name on each card This is the only a part of the flashcards for this chapter.

F RIDAY, F EBRUARY 11, 2011 Computer Lab # 816

. Harrison Web site Academics USA Test Prep (at the bottom) Log on Go to GHSGT at the top folder tab Choose Tests Under Teacher, choose Etoll Begin! (This will be your second grade in class!) When you finish your first test for the day, Review questions missed and study to understand why Redo missed questions Again, review missed questions This is how you learn from your mistakes Go to Games when you are finished.