WEEK OF 3/9-3/13 ELA. Monday, March 9, 2015 Warm Up Satire is a genre of literature that uses wit or sarcastic humor for the purpose of social criticism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Did You Submit? “The Interlopers Comprehension Questions”
Advertisements

Annotating Literature
Coming to America Week 3.
By Mrs. Sheble and Mrs. Davis
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony. What is Irony? Irony is about expectations. Irony: the opposite of what is expected. 3 kinds of irony Verbal Dramatic Situational.
Satire Noun. Literature, art or media that blends HUMOR with CRITICISM for the purpose of RIDICULING silliness, evil, or stupidity in individuals and/or.
Warm Up: PSAT Practice Grab a PSAT booklet from the box. Put your name on it and the practice test. This is yours to keep and what we’ll be using for warm.
Non-Fiction: Reading and Characteristics. What is Non-Fiction? Tells about things that are real Inspired by excitement about a subject. What genre’s are.
Non-Fiction: Reading and Characteristics. What is Non-Fiction? Tells about things that are real Inspired by excitement about a subject. What genre’s are.
Literary Elements. Allusion The reference to a well-known work of literature, famous person or historical event.
Literary Terms. Protagonist The chief actor in any literary work. The focus of interest »The term is usually preferable to hero or heroine because it.
Lesson 38 “The Cask of Amontillado” Story Diagram & Irony
Unit 3 Part 2 (January 2014) Mrs. Gehrt. Monday 1/6/14 & Tuesday 1/7/14 Snow Days: No School.
Irony Take down these notes….. 3 Different Types of Irony Verbal Situational Dramatic.
Unit 3 Part 2 (January 2014) Mrs. Gehrt. Monday 1/6/14 & Tuesday 1/7/14 Snow Days: No School.
Can you imagine what it feels like to be embarrassed or ashamed about someone you care about? How might it feel to know that a close friend or family member.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony. What is Irony? Irony is about expectations. Irony: the opposite of what is expected. 3 kinds of irony Verbal Dramatic Situational.
Literary Terms Review Study Guide Basic Situation/Exposition An author’s introduction of the characters, setting, and conflict at the beginning of a.
WE ARE PLAYING THE LOTTERY!!!! IF YOU FIND A BLACK DOT ON YOUR SLIP IF PAPER, YOU WIN!
Lorraine Hansberry A Raisin in the Sun. Dramatic Terms English 10.
Gage’s Guide to Essay Genres (just about everything you need to know to succeed on a writing test.)
They couldn’t have forgotten AGAIN!!! Socratic Reflection & 3-Level Questions.
Satire: An Introduction. What is satire?  Satire is a literary form in which human follies or vices are held up to ridicule or scorn.  Satire often.
Warm-up 11/5 or 11/6 Revise for stronger diction & syntax: He uses a plethora of rhetorical strategies such as: repetition, comparisons, and makes appeals.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony. What is Irony? Irony is about expectations. Irony: the opposite of what is expected. 3 kinds of irony Verbal Dramatic Situational.
Do Now Read “The Zebra Storyteller.” 1. Write what the lines A and B could possibly be – use your imagination! 2. Answer: What is the purpose of a storyteller?
Act III, Scene 1 of Shakespeare’s Hamlet BRITISH LITERATURE AS YOU COME INTO CLASS Pick up a half sheet called “Irony Pre-Assessment.”
Irony Objectives : Students will be able to define irony. Students will be able to identify the three kinds of irony.
Short Story Unit A. The theme in a story is its underlying message, or 'big idea.' what critical belief about life is the author trying to convey in the.
ISN’T IT IRONIC? Everything You Could Ever Want to Know About Irony.
Isn’t It Ironic? 3 Types of Irony. WHAT IS IRONY? Irony: the opposite of what is expected. –Irony is about EXPECTATIONS. Three types of irony: 1.Situational.
IRONY Definition IronyIrony is a figure of speech in which words are used in such a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning.
Unit 3 Part 2 (January 2014) Mrs. Gehrt. Monday 1/6/14 & Tuesday 1/7/14 Snow Days: No School.
Elements of Satire. Exaggeration To enlarge, increase, or represent something beyond normal bounds so that it becomes ridiculous and its faults can be.
IRONY Please fill in the blanks on your notes as we go through this PowerPoint.
Irony and Satire The Power of Words What Is Irony? Irony is the contrast or discrepancy between expectation and reality. Irony surprises because what.
 Short Stories and Literary Terms Mr. Dean English 9.
Coming to America Week 3. Monday Bell Work In your notebook, please copy this chart completely and accurately. You will be responsible for this information.
Realism AN OCCURRENCE AT OWL CREEK BRIDGE.  What do you expect, based on your new knowledge of Realism, for this story to be like? Explain.  What do.
Wednesday, January 27, th Lit Warm Up: Match each definition to the correct literary term from the Word Bank. 1.This occurs when an author gives.
Satire: An Introduction. What is satire?  Satire is a literary form in which human follies or vices are held up to ridicule or scorn.  Satire often.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony.
Reading Strategies.
Satire.
Irony 2 Kinds of Irony.
Irony There are three types, with very different definitions:
Satire Goal: to understand the definition of satire and satirical devices, and to prove that understanding through analyzing and providing examples of.
When something goes differently than expected.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony.
Irony and satire.
Satire Review.
VKR #1C.
Techniques and elements of Literature
Satire – Terms and Definitions
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST
Introduction to Academic Language
Film 7 Date: School of Rock 7 Objectives
Irony and Satire The Power of Words.
Irony and Satire The Power of Words.
Satire.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony.
Literary devices.
Please copy into the Class Notes section of your notebooks.
Verbal irony is when a person says or writes one thing and means another, or uses words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of the literal meaning.
Take notes as we discuss “IRONY”
How do we interpret, understand, and make meaning from texts?
THERE ARE THREE TYPES…. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE?
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony.
EOC Review Let’s Play Ball!!.
Irony and Satire The Power of Words.
Presentation transcript:

WEEK OF 3/9-3/13 ELA

Monday, March 9, 2015 Warm Up Satire is a genre of literature that uses wit or sarcastic humor for the purpose of social criticism. Satire ridicules problems in society, government, businesses, and individuals in order to bring attention to certain follies, vices, and abuses, as well as to lead to improvements. Irony and sarcasm are often an important aspect of satire. Example: The “The Simpsons” and “Family Guy” often use satire in its shows. They make fun of people in society, entertainment, sports, or government to entertain. Take the following quote and identify whether it has satire or not? Explain your answer in 3 sentences. “What’s the use you learning to do right, when it’s troublesome to do right and isn’t no trouble to do wrong, and the wages is just the same?”

Satire A Video Example

The Giver Biography on Lois Lowry: Video Biography of Lois Lowry: You have a copy of this article, complete Cornell Notes on the Article and turn in tomorrow! Article Biography: d=67&Itemid=196 d=67&Itemid=196

Introduction to The Giver Intro to “The Giver”. In one paragraph, foreshadow what The Giver is about.

Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Warm Up Look at these examples of irony: “I posted a video on YouTube about how boring and useless YouTube is.” “The name of Britain’s biggest dog was ‘Tiny’.” “You laugh at a person who slipped stepping on a banana peel and the next thing you know, you slipped too.” “The butter is as soft as a marble piece.” Use the ideas behind these examples to create your own.

Intro to Irony Three types of Irony Dramatic Irony: This occurs when the reader or audience understands more about the events of a story than a character. Situational Irony: This occurs when what actually happens is the opposite of what is expected or appropriate. Verbal Irony: A character says one thing but really means the opposite.

Anticipation/Reaction Guide and Reflection Take the Anticipation/Reaction Guide and create reactions to the statements. (Individually) Take the Anticipation/Reaction Reflection and go through it as a group!

Wednesday, March 11, 2015 Warm Up Below are two stanzas from the poem: “Snow Day” By: Billy Collins Identify personification and how it is used. Cite where you found your evidence and explain. “Today we woke up to a revolution of snow, its white flag waving over everything, the landscape vanished, not a single mouse to punctuate the blankness, and beyond these windows The government buildings smothered, schools and libraries buried, the post office lost under the noiseless drift, the paths of trains softly blocked, the world fallen under this falling.”

Anticipation/Reaction Guide and Reflection Take the Anticipation/Reaction Guide and create reactions to the statements. (Individually) Take the Anticipation/Reaction Reflection and go through it as a group!

Picture Analysis Students will analyze picture: What are some conflicts in the picture? Anticipate what will happen next.