Act III of Hamlet British Literature December 11, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Analyzing Point of View British Literature March 5, 2015.
Advertisements

Unit 3 Antigone Mrs. Gehrt. Friday 11/15/13 Activities Greek Drama Lab 406: Web Quest Objective Students will… Navigate the internet to locate specific.
AP English Language on May 16, 2011 Turn in notebook (Be sure to take out instructions for Poetry Alive! and Writing Portfolio) Finish song presentations.
PICK UP YOUR WRITING FOLDERS AND A NOTE CARD. HAPPY FRIDAY, Dudes!
Do Now: Review the following: Tragic Flaw: A flaw in the character of the protagonist of a tragedy that brings the protagonist to ruin or sorrow.
Filling Holes Enhancing the Reading Experience. Introduction Teach 5 TH Graders Using Holes have activities around the major themes Curriculum based around.
Act III, Scene 1 of Shakespeare’s Hamlet British Literature December 8, 2014 YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR BOOKS, JOURNALS, AND PLAY WORKSHEETS ON YOUR DESK FOR.
Unit 1: Cultural Conversations Activity 1
Understanding Literature through Theater Teaching The Midwife’s Apprentice Peter Laszlo & Meg Smith Ed 200 Project Fall 05 Curriculum Project Trinity College.
INTRODUCTION TO IDEOLOGY AND LITERARY THEORY 12 th Grade Honors English.
Lindsey Aylor Students will understand how American Poetry reflects traditional and contemporary themes. Students will understand that an author’s context.
English Literature Grade 12 A Guide for Parents Rondi Aastrup, teacher.
Agendas, Vocabulary, Journals and Quizzes Pre AP English 10 November Agenda.
Aim: How can we gain insight into Hamlet’s character after his mother’s remarriage? Journal # 1: What reactions would the American people have had if Jacqueline.
I HOPE YOU HAD A GREAT BREAK, AND WELCOME BACK! “There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” ~ William Shakespeare, Hamlet 6 Jan
AP Literature and Composition: Course Overview AP Literature and Composition: Course Overview.
Shakespeare and online technology in 11th century Scotland
Inquiry and Innovation Reading Modules. 6 th Grade.
Advisory Advisory period: Mondays & Thursdays: 2:41-3:15pm  Executive Functioning  Peer Relationships Role of Advisor  Your child’s adult advocate at.
British Literature September 29,  Students will be able to distinguish the changes between Beowulf as a young man and as an old man through his.
English 370 Thursdays 6:05-8:50 PM Melissa Gunby.
Act One Closure. Journal  In Act I, Scene v, we saw Old Hamlet charge Prince Hamlet with seeking revenge on his behalf. With that in mind, how common.
Catalysts # CATALYST # Part I: Take out your worksheet on Simple and Compound Sentences from last week. Complete the remaining questions.
March 5-9, Walk-IN: Sit with your book club group and take out your book, book club jobs, and a new sheet of paper. Learning Objective:  Students.
Final Assessment.  Poetry o Write a poem about war, perhaps modeling it after the poem, “If,” we read in class. Write an accompanying explanation.
{ Grendel’s Perspective British Literature September 25, 2014.
Introduction to Shrew. Bellwork: Questions to Answer: What do you know about Shakespeare? What have you read by Shakespeare? Was it easy or difficult?
English Four Mr. Briggs’ Classes Wednesday, October 31, 2012.
English II Argument and Research.  What are the fours types of evidence we learned about in last class. You may use your notes.  1.  2.  3.  4. Flashback.
 Please submit summer reading  Write two messages you learned from the epic poem Beowulf.  Be sure to provide evidence from the poem itself that support.
BBM Character Poems 12 April 2013 Miss Rice. Warm-Up Use the word “hasten” correctly in a sentence. Congrats, Alma!
The Pact – Day 3 Take out your Dialectical Journals and your Level Questions from yesterday.
British Literature December 3, On your index card, write a multiple- choice question to determine the meaning of your vocabulary word; do not mark.
Hamlet Bellringer # Directions: Use your character map to help you with these questions. 1.What happens to Hamlet’s father before the play starts?
BRITISH LITERATURE. Vocabulary Test is postponed until after break! Instead, we will be reviewing Unit Two’s words. In your small groups, discuss the.
Act III, Scene 1 of Shakespeare’s Hamlet BRITISH LITERATURE AS YOU COME INTO CLASS Pick up a half sheet called “Irony Pre-Assessment.”
April 20, 2015 What are we doing today? WA State MSP - 8 th Grade NOW  May 15th Todays Topic: How to answer short answer problems. Due: Today Target To.
Major Art Modality Utilized: Drama & Movement / Artistic Language Multiple Intelligences Addressed: Linguistic, Interpersonal, Intrapersonal Lesson Abstract:
WORLD LITERATURE WEEK 12. Do Now, Tuesday, Nov. 12th  Last night’s homework on your desk  SSR  Journal Entry: Create a 5 song playlist one of your.
Welcome Back! Hamlet Performances British Literature December 1, 2014.
Good morning. Entry Task: Reflect on your reading What difficulties/questions do you have about your reading? What theme are you primarily focusing on.
By Carolee Vakil-Jessop December 14, I wanted to use Web 2.0 technology to present three assignments for the literary unit on The Crucible. I also.
British Literature December 4, 2008 Ms. Cares. Agenda – 6 th Period: 1.Turn in your “How I Read” Reflection, if you were not here yesterday. 2.Continue.
Grief in Hamlet British Literature. Warm Up for 12/7/2015 EMPATHY JOURNAL 1. What is the difference between sympathy and empathy? 2. How can we support.
AGENDA “I think we ought to read only the kind of books that wound or stab us. If the book we’re reading doesn’t wake us up with a blow to the head, what.
Hamlet Bellringer # Directions: Use your character map to help you with these questions. 1.What happens to Hamlet’s father before the play starts?
Get your vocab! You have 5 minutes to study. Next Week = Literacy Week Monday – Non-fiction Day Visual Vocab Dress Up day Tuesday – Poetry Day Poem in.
Do Now: Read the directions and complete the Anticipation Guide.
Happy Friday!!! Journal: How could you explain self- confidence to a child?
Branagh Act 4… Sign up for roles!!!!!!!!!!!. Today’s goal  To develop a better understanding of Hamlet’s character  To consider whether or not Hamlet.
 If you missed the compare/contrast test yesterday, you must come in after school THIS WEEK to complete this. Plan on about 45 for the test.  One-pagers.
Oct 8-9 – Lit – Act I Scene 3 Agenda: Quick-Write: Hamlet’s 1 st Soliloquy Family Relationships Polonius's advice Improvising I:iii I:iii on film Homework:
The Middle Ages Review. Organize Your Binder! You should have notes from the Middle Ages Background (This was the LONG power point) Notes that you took.
Choice Project: To be eligible for a passing grade, you must complete 30 points worth of activities of your choice. In class you will have 4 days to complete.
May 2,   Weekly Outlook  Bell Ringer  Listen to Act IV ; i Agenda.
HELLO AND WELCOME ! Do Now: Sit anywhere (but choose wisely) Take out your journals and title the next A and B page: Life is Beautiful.
British Literature January 13, 2015 ACT IV & V OF HAMLET.
Oct 15 – Lit – Act 2 Scene 1 Agenda: Individual: Polonius the Spy Group: The “antic disposition” Homework: Read first part of II:ii (line 1 – 392) Journal.
AP Literature & Composition Week 14. Kick-Off: Monday, Nov. 30 th 2015 Welcome back! In your notebook: – For each word or phrase, do a WORD ASSOCIATION-
The Rise of David: Archetype of a King Week 5. Goals. Evaluate the role of leadership of Saul and David as kings of Israel.. Analyze the biblical text.
INTRO TO BRITISH LITERATURE Mrs. Feger’s English 11/12 Class.
Introduction to Literature Circles
Welcome! February 13th, 2018 Tuesday
Hamlet Journal Prompts.
Welcome! March 8th, 2018 Thursday
Warm Up 1/5 Make THREE predictions of what you expect to happen in the remainder of Act IV. *these CANNOT include characters’ deaths. *these CANNOT be.
Summer Book Project Honors Language Arts.
Welcome! March 8th, 2017 Thursday
Lesson 1: History of the Atom
Romeo and Juliet Day 5 Spring 2016.
Presentation transcript:

Act III of Hamlet British Literature December 11, 2014

OBJECTIVES Students will be able to engage closely with Shakespeare’s Hamlet to analyze characters and theme. Students will have fun (if they choose to). HOW? Perform Act III, Scene 3 Compare various interpretations of Act III, Scene 4

Happy Thesaurus Thursday! I have picked ten words that you may (or may not) see on the final exam from our previous vocabulary lists and quizzes. Today, you are going to solidify these words in a special part of your brain where you will remember them forever by ACTING THEM OUT! In your random groups, you will be given two vocabulary words to incorporate into a short skit to teach/REMIND the class of these vocabulary words.

Journal Evaluation JournalDateDescriptionPoints AwardedPoint Total #1 8/19/2014Insecurities & Social Contract 10 #2 8/21/2014Senior Reflection & Advice 10 #3 8/25/2014Argument / Writing Bootcamp 10 #4 8/29/2014Children’s Book Analysis & Purpose 10 #5 9/22/2014Treasure & Feudalism 10 #6 9/25/2014Beowulf Character Narrative 10 #7 10/27/2014Part One of Sir Gawain Questions 10 #8 11/4/2014Gender Roles & Performance 10 #9* 12/8/2014Hamlet Soliloquy Comparison 10 Journal Entry Sub-Total 90 Organization & Professionalism 10 JOURNAL TOTAL 100 points *For 6 th period ONLY this is the creative writing prompt. If a student has ten journal entries due to the inclusion of this creative entry, s/he will receive 5 points of extra credit added to the total journal grade.

Act III, Scene 3 In your vocabulary groups, you are going to read the scene with the following characters: – King Claudius – Rosencrantz/Guildenstern – Hamlet When you finish performing, discuss what happened and what almost happened.

Act III, Scene 4 We are going to watch two different interpretations of this scene. – Kenneth Branagh – David Tennant This is one of the most famously studied scenes from Hamlet because of the complex relationship depicted between Hamlet and his mother. – Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex sound familiar?

Socratic Seminar Prep On Friday (tomorrow) we are having a Socratic Seminar on Hamlet (Acts I-III). For your preparation points, write five open- ended and provocative questions for discussion at the bottom of your Records Journal. Once you finish, you may start studying for our Mid-Term Final Exam.