Key Quotes In Mrs Tilscher’s Class

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Describe a family visit to a large theme park.
Advertisements

TP-CASTT.
G7 Descriptive Writing.
"Brendon Gallacher" Jackie Kay.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis 1/09 Poetry Unit: TP-CASTT - Blume 1 repetition! onomatopoeia!
By Group 2 Nichola, Ebony, Lucy, Isabel, Kristina, Janaya.
Selected Poetry of Norman MacCaig
TPCASTT Group Breakdown
Background to In Mrs Tilscher’s Class
“Full Moon and Little Frieda” - Ted Hughes. Ted Hughes - Biography Born 17 August Died 28 October 1998 Married to Slyvia Plath who committed suicide.
Quick notes on ‘What I will.’
Jackie Kay Revision.
In Mrs Tilscher’s Class
Copyright Writing about poems AIM: to analyse ‘Last Night I saw the City…’ by Andrew Fusek Peters Point, Evidence, Explore.
Luca Guevara You could travel up the Blue Nile with your finger, tracing the route while Mrs. Tilscher chanted the scenery. Tana. Ethiopia. Khartoum.
In Mrs Tilscher’s Class – Carol Ann Duffy
August 18, 2008 Bellringer Today’s bellringer contains comma (appositive) errors and capitalization errors jackie robinson the first African American major-league.
Literary Terms The elements within a story or novel the author uses to reveal the message of the story.
Carol Ann Duffy Two Poems.
R EVISING FOR TEXTUAL ANALYSIS F OCUS ON THE KEY ASPECTS OF THE POEM THAT YOU WILL BE ASKED TO REFER TO IN YOUR ANSWER IN THE EXAM / NAB: Central concerns.
Intermediate 2 Poetry. 2008, question 8 Choose a poem about a strong relationship – for example, between two people, or between a person and a place.
Writing a paragraph. Paragraph format P – E – R –
Welcome to Parents’ Meeting Parents’ Meeting May 2013.
In Mrs Tilscher’s Class
English 9 Maite. Please click to continue She’s got a smile that it seems to me, Reminds me of childhood memories, Where everything was as fresh as.
Poem at Thirty-Nine. This is a semi autobiographical narrative poem about the poet’s relationship with her father, who was a sharecropper The poem is.
Carol Ann Duffy.  To explore and understand the meaning behind the poem  To identify how language and structure have been used.
Analyze the title first. What do you predict this poem will be about? Write down your predictions. We will reflect on the title again after we have read.
‘In the Snack Bar’ Edwin Morgan. Starter tasks 1)Once you have read the poem, write a brief summary of the poem. Don’t give too much detail; focus on.
Copyright Writing about poems AIM: to analyse ‘In Mrs Tilscher’s Class’ by Carol Ann Duffy Point, Evidence, Explore/Explain.
T P C A S T T POETRY ANALYSIS TITLE Evaluate the title of the poem before reading it. Are there any references or allusions in the title? Explain them.
Creative Writing This unit aims to: Model structured writing Look closely at literary techniques Tips for writing creatively.
STANDARD GRADE Personal Writing Techniques. You are not just telling a story. You are describing a personal account of an event or time in your life using.
“Gunpowder Plot” Feedback “Common experience” essay 2013.
Link verbs are the kind of the Verb having partially lost their lexical meaning. In sentences they link the subject to the predicate (or a subject complement).
IGCSE Poetry coursework Autumn term Hand in date: Thursday 15 October AT THE START OF THE LESSON Class time – four periods in an IT room: Thursday.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
LO: To understand and analyse poetry.
LO: TO understand and analyse poetry using literary techniques.
‘In the Snack Bar’ Edwin Morgan.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
On the next page of your notebook, set up your notes like this:
Poetry Anthology – Revision Session 1
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Poetic Techniques.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Writing Challenge… Feel Good Five What are these?.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Originally (specimen)
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Poetic Techniques.
My Blog I will put up all resources we have used, plus any resources I think will be of benefit to you, over.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
The Way My Mother Speaks
In Mrs Tilscher’s Class
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Prelim Preparation Higher & Intermediate 2.
Poppies By Jane Weir.
In Mrs Tilscher’s Class By Carol Ann Duffy
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Duffy revision.
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
In Mrs Tilscher’s Class
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
TP-CASTT Poetry Analysis
Presentation transcript:

Key Quotes In Mrs Tilscher’s Class Poetry Revision Key Quotes In Mrs Tilscher’s Class

For each quote Understanding Where in the poem, what is happening? Analysis Poetic techniques Evaluation Effect on reader Feelings about character Links to other parts of the poem, to major themes

In Mrs Tilscher’s Class

“tracing the route ” U – describes the children learning about the Nile, looking at maps A – use of the sense of touch E – persona remembers it very clearly, reliving the moment, connecting to our own memories of childhood

“a skittle of milk” U – describing the free milk that every student got A – metaphor, similar shape, comparing everything to a toy, child has a immature/playful frame of reference – everything is fun and full of possibility E – we remember the routines of our own childhood, get a sense of how happy the child is

“The laugh of a bell swung by a running child. ” U – even the bell is remembered with fondness A – personification – bell itself seems, child projecting their happiness. Minor sentence – small details returning to her memory, suddenly and randomly E – reader gets a sense of the way her memory sparks off thoughts and emotions, and sees how happy she was

“The classroom glowed like a sweetshop. ” A – simile, bright, cheerful, colourful, best place a child can imagine E – happiness, contentment, vivid memory

“Brady and Hindley faded, like the faint, uneasy smudge of a mistake.” U – moors murderers who killed children, awareness of outside world A – simile, happy experiences can make her forget the fear of B and H, but that fear lingers E – we can compare this to our own childish fears and concerns, fear seems to still be there

“The scent of a pencil slowly, carefully, shaved.” U – another memory, A – use of smell, tiny detail E – persona retreating into comforting memories

“A xylophone's nonsense ” U – end of second stanza, the persona cheering herself with positive thought, A – personification, persona projecting her own carefree enjoyment, sense – hearing: strong memory E – life is still happy despite an awareness of a darker awareness of the world outside

“Over the Easter term ” U – opening words of the third stanza A – choice of the word “over” suggests that the innocence of youth has ended, word is emphasised by its position “Easter” – connotations of rebirth and change. This is the stanza where she begins to change and become an adolescent E – the reader becomes aware of a shift in the poem’s mood, this is a major turning point, the poem deals in more complicated and conflicting emotions

“You kicked him, but stared at your parents, appalled ” U – the persona kicks the boy who tells her about sex A – choice of word “kicked” shows her anger at him for spoiling her innocent view of the world, “appalled” – suggests disgust, “stared” – disbelief, shock E – we get a strong sense of her confusion and unwillingness to grow up

“always untidy, hot, fractious under the heavy, sexy sky ” U – describes her discomfort in the hot, humid summer A – touch, use of words describing her discomfort – “untidy…fractious”. Physical change and emotional changes are both difficult E – we can relate to her uncertainty and anxiety. She is caught between childhood and adolescence

“Reports were handed out” U – Mrs Tilscher does not comfort her or help her, she just acts professionally A – passive sentence suggesting the business-like manner of Mrs T E – We realise that the persona has to face adolescence on her own, it is a shame that she no longer looks up to Mrs T as much but she needs this rejection to face reality

“the sky split open into a thunderstorm” U – a thunderstorm ends the humid weather, end of poem A – pathetic fallacy, she projects her own sense of relief onto the weather E – we feel that she is ready to face the challenges of adolescence, she is not fully grown up but is willing to accept the change