Agenda 3- 17 -2015 Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WEEK 14 & 15 ENGLISH 9 B WINTER MP April
Advertisements

Agenda Juniors - Finishing Gatsby Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Response to Literature: THEME How to write a great theme essay.
Presentation subhead CM103 Unit 8 REAM REVISION. UNIT 8 SEMINAR AGENDA In this session, we will address the following:  The Rules For Writers reading.
REVISION CM103 Unit 8.
Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Huck Finn Freshmen - Odyssey.
Peer revision. Initial Reaction Read the entire essay. Do not mark anything on the paper. At the end of the paper, comment on your initial response to.
Chapter 10. Last week we talked about making the switch from writing paragraphs to essays. We talked about how an essay is made up of the same kinds of.
1 Taking Notes on Written Material. 2  At the top of the page write  Title  Author  Publisher  Date of publication  Divide material into sections.
The Great Gatsby: Socratic Seminar #1
Year 10 How to write a literature essay
Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Freshmen - Annotating Chrysanthemum & Summarizing & Word Web & Activity Juniors - Crucible Act I & Computer Lab.
Agenda Juniors - Great Gatsby Freshmen - SHAKESPEARE.
WARM UP In groups of four: take turns reading your rants aloud to your group. After someone has read, each person in the group gives them one piece of.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Do Now Did you enjoy reading The Art of Racing in the Rain? Why or why not? How did you feel about a dog as the narrator?
September 3, 2013 Mr. Houghteling “It’s a Trip-Taking Tuesday!”
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
Agenda Juniors - SBAC PRACTICE TEST Freshmen - SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Fahrenheit 451.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Fahrenheit 451.
Discussion day! Please take out your English notebook, your copy of the book, and write down today’s learning target Learning target: Construct argumentative.
Agenda Juniors - American Short Stories Freshmen - Fahrenheit 451.
Observation vs Analysis. What is an Observation An observation is the action or process of noticing details of something or someone in order to gain information.
 1. Why is knowing how to interview important? Please write three complete sentences.  2. Name three times in life when you will have to be interviewed?
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Huck Finn Freshmen - Odyssey.
AP Literature and Composition.  Nabokov quiz.  Holden’s Quotables.  Oral reading.  Journal writing / questions or comments.

Agenda Juniors - Crucible Freshmen - OMM Authors Purpose.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Fahrenheit 451.
Agenda Juniors - Finishing Gatsby Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE.
Agenda Juniors - Great Gatsby Freshmen - SHAKESPEARE.
Please get your journal and performance assessment book
Agenda Juniors - American Short Stories Freshmen - Fahrenheit 451.
Evaluation List each member of your group. Beside each member, include the following: –Specific Responsibilities –On a scale of 1 to 10, rate the effectiveness.
Agenda Juniors - American Short Stories Freshmen - Fahrenheit 451.
Agenda Juniors - Huck Finn Freshmen - Odyssey.
Mr. Verlin Overbrook High School October 27-November 20, 2015.
10 th Grade English Wednesday 20 Nov Agenda: Chapter 5-6 Comprehension Quiz Pig Trap! Assign Survivor Challenge: Interpretive Dance Introduce Socratic.
Socratic Seminar #2 Grab your journals. Find a partner and sit next to them. After 5 minutes of discussion we will break. You will then have 3.
A Journey into the Realm of Literature Circles. Why literature circles  They allow students to talk about literature in a smaller, more conversational.
Welcome!!!. Let’s start with introductions Introduce yourself, stating your name, and your some of your favorite books or movies. My name is Alyssa and.
Learning Target: 1. Students will revise and edit their analytical essay for A Separate Peace. Language Objective: Students will use a revising and editing.
Unit 2: Reading Strategically Session 1 Everything in RED font needs to be copied into your Reader’s Notebook!! Put the date at the top of a new sheet!
Do Now 5.11 Objectives: 1.Peer-review completed rough drafts, including conclusions. 2.Describe how the final paper is to be formatted. Task: Which of.
Reading Log Expectations. Front Side Completely fill out form Date range Date, title, author Time – Range not total – 5:30-6:00 NOT 30 minutes Pages –
Compare and Contrast Essay. Introduction Hook Hook your reader with an attention grabber Context Provide reader with background information Thesis State.
Monday Welcome to class! I hope you enjoyed your weekend! Warm-Up Open you text book to page 1117 ACT IV Scene One Lines Rewrite these.
LITERATURE CIRCLES Strategy for Discussion and Analysis.
7th Grade Humanities Literacy and History Mr. Natividad R10
1.1 Exam Feedback NEXT TIME …...  Do not underline the author’s name and only refer to them by their last name  Use formal language not slang or cliches.
Critical Analytical Response to Literature
Intermediate English 11th Grade 2017 Prof. Pamela Medina
Inspired by the Sea Day 1 Watch these two videos about the sea. Make a
“Worst Mistake in History in the history of human race”
November 28 Need Assessment Books and smart phones or chromebook
AP Language: socratic I can contribute meaningfully to discussions about rhetoric. I can listen and respond effectively to my peers in discussion.
Third Person Omniscient
In this PowerPoint… TVFS Shared Inquiry and Reflection.
AGENDA -Bellwork -Large Group discussion -Reading Time? 29 Nov. 2012
Presentation transcript:

Agenda Juniors - Catcher in the Rye Freshmen - Romeo & Juliet SHAKESPEARE

Good Morning Step 1: Please grab your notebook, a copy of The Catcher in the Rye Step 2: Start a fresh page, date it and title it Journal What do you think about Holden’s favorite kind of book: “What really knocks me out is a book that, when you’re all done reading it, you wish the author that wrote it was a terrific friend of yours and you could call him up on the phone whenever you felt like it”? What kind of book “really knocks you out”?

Class Discussion Criteria for Participants…  Respect other participants. Exhibit open-mindedness; value others’ contributions.  Are active listeners. Build upon one another’s ideas by referring to them when it is your turn to talk.  Stay focused on the topic.  Make specific references to the text. Use examples from the text to explain your point.

Did the Participant Listen attentively without interruption? Use eye contact with peers? Exhibit preparation for the seminar? Reference the text to support response? Participate in the discussion? Ask clarifying and/or probing questions STUDENT NAME Did you do this action Consistently? Did you do it occasionally? Did you not do it at all? Extra comments from me.

Catcher in the Rye Journal-2 Entry 1: Begin your “Personal Observations/Reflection” portion of the journal project by answering the following questions in your journal tonight. -In your journal, write about something you keep that is very special to you. From memory, describe that object to the best of your ability using as much detail as you can. You may compose a sketch of that object if you’d like. Explain why you keep this object and what it means to you.

Great Gatsby One-Pager Did you proofread? Did you edit? Did someone other than yourself look at your essay at all? Questions in intro? First sentence with thesis? Not including all the necessary elements?

Essential Questions ● What is truth? How do our truths compare to society’s? ● What rules must people follow? How our perceptions of ourselves differ from others’? ● What is an individual’s relationship to society? ● How does our environment (people and places) affect us? ● How are observations of our surroundings an important way to understand our place in the world? ● How does experience affect one’s observations?

Good Morning/Afternoon Step 1: Grab your notebook, Romeo & Juliet script, and Foldable Step 2: Start a fresh page or continue from where you last were date it and label it DO NOW: Shakespeare: Romeo & Juliet Thinking about your ORB and the Romance or Tragedy. Write a paragraph comparing R&J to your ORB. Who are the characters? What is their relationship like? What is the general plot?

Reading Romeo & Juliet In Class ●For this UNIT the reading in class will become your PARTICIPATION GRADE! ●So that makes up 10% of your grade ●I have a log to mark what you are doing during class. ●You want to participate roughly 5 times/week. ●BUT if you are distracting others or have your phone out while we are working then it will detract from the times when you volunteered.