Sympathetic withdrawn pure intimidated hostile voiceless timid representative oppressed fearful frightened youthful unlucky unfortunate despair delicate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Imaginative Landscape
Advertisements

Yr 11 mock feedback (March 2014). Question 1 (F&H)  Points = greater range of points needed  Detail = further detail from the text needed  Quotes =
Analyzing a Model Essay: “Challenges Facing a Lost Boy of Sudan”
Chapter 3 Recap Lesson Objective: By the end of the lesson I will be able to analyse George and Lennie’s relationship through quotes from chapter 3 STARTER.
Blackberry Picking.
Warm-Up Get out your Readers/Writers Notebook
Descriptive Writing: Objectives MUST: Understand the importance of vocabulary choice. SHOULD: Use paragraphing and a range of sentence structures. COULD:
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Free Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Free Powerpoint Templates Of Mice and Men Curley’s Wife.
How do students learn literacy and language skills Louisa Larsen, Elizabeth Tossell and Grant Smith.
Assessing Reading Exceeding Year 5 Expectations Focus Education Year 5 Exceeding Expectations: Reading Comprehension Express opinions about a text,
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Controlled Assessment #2 Lesson 11 LQ: Am I able.
Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Literary Techniques: Dramatic irony, imagery, simile, metaphor, oxymoron, rule of 3 Formula Words: portrays,
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Controlled Assessment #2 Lesson 11 LQ: Am I able.
Final Assessment Roots and Water. M.L.O To prepare for and plan your essay.
Objective To understand what skills students are assessed on for GCSE English.
Year Seven The Seven Ages of Man Learning Objectives
Standard Grade Writing. Four Types of Writing  to convey information  discursive (to deploy ideas, expound, argue and evaluate)  to describe personal.
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 11 Term 3 – English Language Exam Lesson 4: Question 2 LQ: Am I able to analyse the.
Accelerated 10 English 1. Read 2. Details 3. Topic – Significant to the Text 4. Return to the details. o Details are combined/interpreted to determine.
© www.teachit.co.uk AQA Anthology Prose Chemistry by Graham Swift.
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 6 th Form Year 12: AS Level English ‘Struggle for Identity in Modern Literature’ Lesson Three Year.
ENGLISH TESTS 2004 TOP TIPS. Why do the tests matter? They show what you have achieved as a reader and a writer in Key Stage 3. They help teachers to.
Teacher-of-English.com A Christmas Carol 3 Who is Scrooge?
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Controlled Assessment #2 Lesson 15 LQ: Am I able.
English Year 9 Lesson 15 SpiritualMoralSocialCultural 
Countdown to STAAR Writing Adapted from JoAnn Angelini.
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Lesson 2 LQ: Am I able to use language to express.
A name is just a word. However, it is more than a word. Names have feelings, memories, meanings and histories associated with them. We can find meanings.
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Controlled Assessment #2 Lesson 12 LQ: Am I able.
RAF5 Explain and comment on the writer’s use of language.
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Controlled Assessment #2 Lesson 14 LQ: Am I able.
Miss L. Hamilton Extend your Bishop Justus 2013/2014 Year 10 Term 3 – English Language 3b Unit Lesson 7 LQ: Am I able to improve on my current.
Critical Essays National 5. Purpose of the Critical Essay A DISCURSIVE essay on a text Presenting an ARGUMENT – clear line of thought which is linked.
English Year 9 Lesson 8 SpiritualMoralSocialCultural 
Writing a paragraph. Paragraph format P – E – R –
WHAT SKILLS AND UNDERSTANDINGS DO I NEED TO DEMONSTRATE? HOW CAN I MAKE SURE I HAVE PRODUCED A HIGH QUALITY RESPONSE? (OR TWO!) Literature : Close Passage.
iGCSE – Question 2 Objectives:
Poetry! This part of the exam is called Poetry Across Time. It counts for 35% of your English Literature grade It is divided into two questions: A question.
Leah Ellerbruch English teacher and head of Media Studies at Appleton Academy “It guides you so you aren’t rambling on. It keeps.
OF MICE AND MEN STRUCTURING AN ESSAY. ESSAY QUESTION Read the essay question carefully. Identify the key words. Example: “Crooks was a proud, aloof man.
Responding to Literature The Garden of Abdul Gasazi Houghton Mifflin Grade 3 D. Crisler 2012/2013 HM Strategy Focus/Obj.: Monitor/Clarify Comprehension.
Higher Critical Essay. Marking Criteria  You need to do all of the following in order to pass the Critical essay. If you fail to achieve one or more.
Year 8 History ILC – Biography writing. Task: To write a biography (approximately 2-4 pages) about the life of a relative. Due date: w/c 23 rd March. Resources:
Writing Skills L:O – To understand and use features of narrative writing.
English Language Revision
Websites Revision Guides
How has the writer structured the text to interest readers?
Character analysis of Helena in A Midsummer Nights’ Dream
Language Paper targets
Blood Brothers By Willy Rusell.
GCSE English Literature Unit 1 Modern Texts
Macbeth Learning Objective
Birdsong By Sebastian Faulks Language Paper 1 Section A.
Year 9 Extended Text Essay
Imagine you are in your GCSE Literature exam, and have been asked to analyse how Lady Macbeth is presented as a villain. ‘Come, you spirits that then on.
Citing Textual Evidence
Specimen Test Review 1/22/2017.
MYP Exam Review 11/13/2017.
LO: Can I write a detailed and sophisticated PEEL paragraph about Curley’s Wife?
Y10 Cycle Sheets Y10 generally work over 2 cycles, with the fortnightly double and relevant homeworks being allocated to LANGAUGE practice. Therefore:
LITERATURE Assessment Criteria Currently Achieving Grade
James Creamer, Alexandra Park School
Lesson 6-7: Understanding the MYP Grading Rubric/Writing a response paragraph using PEEL 9/20/2017.
LESSON
Exam Question: How is Crooks presented in the novel so far?
Main Idea and Citing Evidence
Test Genre The MEAP.
Essay Planning National 5.
LESSON
Presentation transcript:

sympathetic withdrawn pure intimidated hostile voiceless timid representative oppressed fearful frightened youthful unlucky unfortunate despair delicate reserved unfriendly weak fragile anxiety accept naïve true kind unhappy alarmed pretty pessimistic powerless caring thoughtful gentle struggles pressured important dainty significant mistreated confused miserable depressed character shy quiet young sad lonely helpless worried Yellow: 10 points Red: 5 points Blue: 2 points Describe the Bride’s feelings and perspective of her marriage to the farmer, using the words in the circles below. Add up the points earned per word at the end. You may only use each word once! frolicking Sentence starter: The Bride is described as… The Bride feels….in her marriage. It is clear that she is… innocently particularly

hostile oppressed naïve powerless lonely helpless Yellow: 10 points Red: 5 points Blue: 2 points Add up the points earned per word at the end. You may only use each word once!

Task: Put the words in the sections below according to how ‘spicy’ you think they are. Remember! The extra spicy words will go in extra hot because they are most impressive! Discuss your decisions with your partner before placing them into the peri-ometer. Peri-Ometer watch?v=wb1JdfmaNLo&lis t=PLA27BBF9A7E73FD25

Task: Put the words in the sections below according to how ‘spicy’ you think they are. Remember! The extra spicy words will go in extra hot because they are most impressive! Discuss your decisions with your partner before placing them into the peri-ometer. Peri-Ometer Scared Terrified Horrified Sad Desperate Fraught Lonely 1 point 2 points 5 points

What details in the writing make us feel like we want to find out more? What language does your partner use to interest and engage the reader? What tells you this? What evidence did you find to back up your idea? What are the most important techniques used by your partner to write creatively and how are they the most effective? What is the most interesting example you found in their writing to engage the reader and what evidence do you have to prove this? All-Level 4-5 Some-Level 6-7 KEY= L/O-To be able to use an extended vocabulary and a variety of techniques to make our writing creative.

Plenary Task Peer Assessment WWWEBI Signed by----- Did they use the first person to write their monologue? Did they match the monologue style clearly? Did they develop their ideas in imaginative ways? Did they use interesting vocabulary to match the style and purpose of the writing? Did they confidently match style of writing from what they know about the character from the story? Did they use an extended vocabulary in effective and appropriate ways to make their writing creative? L/O-To be able to use an extended vocabulary and a variety of techniques to make our writing creative.

Success Criteria -Did they use details (quotations) from the text in their paragraph? -Did they explain how these details back up their ideas about Lady Macbeth? -Did they find a type of language (language technique eg/metaphor, adjective etc. ) in the quote and explain what it suggests about Lady Macbeth’s character? -Did they make developed inferences about what the details suggest about Lady Macbeth? -Did they consider how Shakespeare wants us to view her? -Did they make clear and thoughtful links to the significance of the historical context? KEY= All-Grade D-C Most-C-B Some-B-A Approx. Grades WWW: EBI:

WWW: EBI: Success Criteria: -Did they use quotes from the text in their paragraph? -Did they explain how these details back up their ideas about Lady Macbeth? -Did they find a type of language used in the quote and explain what it suggests about Lady Macbeth? -Did they make developed inferences about Lady Macbeth in their paragraph? -Did they consider how Shakespeare wants us to view her? -Did they make clear and thoughtful links to the significance of historical context? KEY= All-Grade D-C Most-Grade C-B Some-Grade B-A Approx. Grades

WWW: EBI: Success Criteria: -Did I use quotes from the text in my paragraph? -Did I explain how these details back up my ideas about Lady Macbeth? -Did I find a type of language used in the quote and explain what it suggests about Lady Macbeth? -Did I make developed inferences about Lady Macbeth in my paragraph? -Did I consider how Shakespeare wants us to view her? -Did I make clear and thoughtful links to the significance of historical context? KEY= All-Grade D-C Most-Grade C-B Some-Grade B-A Approx. Grades

WWW: EBI: Success Criteria: -Did I use quotes from the text in my paragraph? -Did I explain how these details back up my ideas about Lady Macbeth? -Did I find a type of language used in the quote and explain what it suggests about Lady Macbeth? -Did I make developed inferences about Lady Macbeth in my paragraph? -Did I consider how Shakespeare wants us to view her? -Did I make clear and thoughtful links to the significance of historical context? KEY= All-Grade D-C Most-Grade C-B Some-Grade B-A Approx. Grades