Frederick Douglass Slave, Rebel, Leader Consider how Frederick Douglass went from being a slave to becoming one of the most influential people in American.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Of.
Advertisements

High Frequency Words List A Group 1
The.
Lap 1.
Frederick Douglass By Collin. My soul was set all on fire.
Help me out.
If I find. he had to I know them be there.
Dolch Words.
AMY WAMWEYA.  Do you know FREDERICK DOUGLASS well if you don’t know him let me tell you about Frederick Douglass. This is a picture of Frederick Douglass.
The.
Slavery and Literature Narratives and fiction. The Civil War was about slavery.
The time was in the twenty first century; And all the places that they traveled to are Greece, Oia, South Carolina, Baja California, and Maryland, Mexico,
MCAS Open Response Review. Creating an Answer for the Open Response Read the question and think about the big picture- what is being asked? Remember that.
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself (1845) Unit One, lesson Two: ever-changing identities in adolescent.
Realism Bellringer # Directions: Start this on a new sheet of paper. Use your notes on Realism to help you answer the following questions. 1.What.
Jeopardy $100 Young FDAdult FDImp. WordsFD Voc.?????? $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400.
100 Most Common Words.
/t/ / I d/ /d/ Try Again Go on /t/ / I d/ /d/
1st 100 sight words.
First Grade Spelling Words
Elements of Nonfiction
Hook, Housekeeping & Homework Monday Periods 1, 5, 7 – Do you have your permission slip for Tuesday?! Grab a copy of the book! Have out your Critical Questions.
The Literary Essay: A Step-by-Step Guide. You are being asked to read in a special way. To analyze something means to break it down into smaller parts.
Reading Comprehension Frederick Douglass I can support my claims with evidence.
CAHSEE BOOTCAMP Distinguishing different essay styles ~Ms. Gieser Biographical Narrative Biographical Narrative Expository Essay Expository Essay Response.
Frederick Douglass. Frederick understood the importance of reading. He knew that by reading he could find out about new ideas. When he learned to read.
List A Sight Words.
Sight Words - List A Words
Module 3A: Unit 1: Lesson 2 Introducing Historical Context: Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass.
Literature Circles Mrs. Saufroy September 14 th, 2015 Class Notes.
I know an author.. Yes, I do know an actual author Her name is Julie.
Marie Hesche.  Was an African-American abolitionist  he was a slave who escaped slavery  He was very educated and became famous for his speeches 
The.
Writing a Book Review A Project for 21 st Century Skills Created by K Covintree, 9/2008.
Monday, 12.1 Grammar Bell Ringer = 10 questions in 5 minutes.
Reading Research By: Olivia Schwamberger. My Practice OAA scores.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Biography Born February 1818 and named Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey Born a slave His mother died in 1825, when Douglass was.
ALLISON VILCHINSKY AND KATELYN GAFFNEY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Root Words in Your Comp Book Derived Words PictogramWord Def.Sentence.
READ ACROSS AMERICA IN HONOR OF THEODOR SEUSS GEISEL BY: TREASURE JENKINS.
Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? Fun facts to help you with the game / He was born in 1818 / He lost his mom age 2 / He beat up Edward Covey / He.
What’s Going On? For each picture, write what you think is going on Be prepared to share and have a reason for what is going on.
E g l n i h s Phrasal verb GET
Comprehension Language: Creating and Using Sensory Images: K-1 Modeled I can almost (see, feel, taste, hear) it in my mind…because the illustrator shows.
Nonfiction Information & Persuasion Assessment Review your +’s and  ’s.
Realism Bellringer # Directions: Start this on a new sheet of paper. Use your notes on Realism to help you answer the following questions. 1.What.
Thesis Statements I can write a strong well focused thesis statement.
Chapter 7: “Las Cebollas/Onions” Point of View Comparing Esperanza’s and Isabel’s Perspectives About Life in the Camp.
 A theme is a central idea, or message, in a story.  A theme is often somewhat hidden.  Usually the reader needs to infer the theme.  After reading.
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Chapters 1-6 Review.
  Bell Ringer  Historical Context: Forced Immigration  Tone in Slave Narratives Activity  Exit Slip: Reflection Questions By the end of class, you.
Bell Ringer: Write a list of 5 random words. Exchange your list with a partner. Now you must tell a story that includes all the words on the list your.
Signs A Girl Likes You: Let’s Try To Read Her Mind Scoopify.
Comparing Craft in Different Texts 1.Open comp book to your yellow ARG 2.Look for the yellow highlighter mark on today’s text (handout). [wolf and Indian.
Frederick Douglass (c ). Frederick Douglass Born Frederick Bailey in Tuckahoe, Maryland The dates in his early life are unclear because he was.
Learning from Experience Planning for Success 1 October, 2010.
Sample Introduction from Mrs. Jones
The Sphinx and the Farmer
Theme The Search for Meaning.
THE BREAD OF KNOWLEDGE “This bread I used to bestow upon hungry little urchins, who, in return, would give me that more valuable bread of knowledge”. –
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
Autobiography of a _____________ Reader
Let’s do some revision..
Survey of African American Writing
How does this quote relate to Frederick Douglass and his struggles
What do the lyrics in this song bring to mind about the things Frederick Douglass has presented in the book? I can use my reading comprehension skills.
Embedding Evidence.
Explain how writers use language to create effects.
Presentation transcript:

Frederick Douglass Slave, Rebel, Leader Consider how Frederick Douglass went from being a slave to becoming one of the most influential people in American history.

A note on why people should read his autobiography almost 150 years later. “About the Book”

In your comp book… We should still read Douglass’ autobiography because…

JOB 1: Chapter Questions Most days for the next 3 weeks we will read in class. Look at the questions for the chapter/s before we read. Write full-sentence answers to the questions in your comp book while we read.

JOB 2: Chapter Experts You will all be EXPERTS on apprx 2 chapters and on the period of his life in those chapters. You will take detailed notes on his use of… – Diction (vivid or specific word choice) – Facts & Personal Experiences – Imagery – Persuasive language – Call to Action

Your “product” You will use your notes to create an illustrated timeline to show what happened to him in those chapters of his autobiography. Facts, Experiences, & Imagery (What happened? Draw the important scenes) You will write captions next to the drawings. Your captions must contain evidence from the text – Diction (vivid or specific words from the text) – Imagery (words he used to create the image in your mind) – Persuasive language – Call to Action

examples

Quote: “Again he told me to get up. I did not try to rise, having made up my mind to let him do his worst.” (Imagery) Chapter 11 Year: 1833 Situation: Douglass was rented as a slave to a poor, religious, yet cruel, farmer named Edward Covey.

Quote: “I used to give [bread] to the hungry little urchins, and in return, they would give me the more valuable bread of knowledge.” (Fact – Experience) Chapter 7 Year: 1820’s Situation: Douglass went to the Hugh family in Baltimore and was taught to read my Mrs. Hugh. She changed her mind when she realized a slave who could read would rebel, so Douglass had to finish learning secretly.