Weekly Objectives Understand and appreciate a creation myth Identify and summarize main ideas in a text Determine the meaning of unknown words using context.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classroom language 1. You want to know the English word for 2. You don’t know how to pronounce a word. 3. You don’t know how to spell a word. 4. You don’t.
Advertisements

Objectives for the week of 10/6/08
INTRODUCTION TO CREATION MYTHS. MYTH Is a story that has been passed on to explain something (natural phenomenon, a religious belief, or a cultural belief)
NOVEL DECONSTRUCTION. Deconstructions and writing prompts will be checked every Tuesday.
English: Thursday, October 24, Handouts: * Rubric for “Folk Lore Writing Contest” 2.Homework: * Select which type of Folk Lore you will write *
1. Handouts: * Reading Chart for Sept. 9 – Sept. 15 * Coach #19, Genre: “Decisions, Decisions” 2. Homework: * Read an AR book 20 – 30 minutes daily & record.
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
English 7 DOL Spelling/Vocabulary Literature Grammar Writing.
Weekly Objectives Students will understand and apply the elements of a plot in a classic short story. Students will analyze the development of plot in.
Factors Everyday Math Lesson 1.3. Lesson Objectives I can find all factors of a number. I can know and apply multiplication facts. I can write number.
Weekly Objectives Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension Determine the.
Weekly Objectives Students will examine the quarter’s theme –Conflict and expansion by activating their prior knowledge and setting reading goals. Students.
Weekly Objectives Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension Determine the.
10/14/ School Year Montgomery Junior High School Cheryl Kolstad 7 th Grade: Language Arts/Reading.
September 11 WARM UP 1.Take out article; “Tiger Town” 2.Next to each question, write the type of comprehension using the choices below: Inference Main.
Weekly Objectives  Students will understand and appreciate an epic poem.  Students will determine the meaning of unknown words by using context clues.
Weekly Objectives Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension Utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension Determine the.
Weekly Objectives  Students will understand and appreciate an epic poem.  Students will determine the meaning of unknown words by using context clues.
Objectives for the Week of 10/13/08  Understand literary terms  Analyze the development of plot in a short story  Identify basic conflicts  Recognize.
Today’s Goal: Identify the course goals and their significance to you Today is: monday, Aug. 31, Please come in and get out your Group Origin Myth.
APUSH Prep Wounded Knee January 30, Bell Ringer 3 Minutes  Being an inquirer, what questions do you have about the Americanization of the Native.
Objectives Students will examine themes of alienation, phoniness, and maturity in the novel, The Catcher in the Rye. Students will examine themes of alienation,
Weekly Objectives Students will examine the quarter’s theme –Conflict and expansion by activating their prior knowledge and setting reading goals. Students.
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
NATIVE AMERICAN ORIGIN MYTHS
Native American Literature: Creation Myths
Objectives Students will examine themes of alienation, phoniness, and maturity in the novel, The Catcher in the Rye. Students will examine themes of alienation,
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
The World on a Turtle’s Back September 7 , 11 and 13
Period 1 Tuesday, 23 August Daily Journal 2. World on Turtle’s Back 3. Vocabulary List 3 American Literature.
Vocabulary Lessons Mondays in ENG I. Instructions  For each unit, first you will copy down the WORDS and the definitions into the vocabulary section.
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
Objectives Students will examine themes of alienation, phoniness, and maturity in the novel, The Catcher in the Rye. Students will examine themes of alienation,
. Learning Target I will be able to develop an original myth that explains a natural phenomenon, teaches a lesson, and includes illustrations that promote.
Today is Monday, October 5, 2015  You will need your: ◦ Writing utensil ◦ Planner and ◦ Language Arts journal ◦ SpringBoard book Announcements: Who was.
Bell Work # : Free Write Wednesday…. Turn in short stories. Write poem responses… Read other short stories…
Lesson 7 RI 6.4; RI 6.6. Lesson 7- SLT I can find the gist of an excerpt of Chapter 4 of World Without Fish. I can determine the meaning of unfamiliar.
Native American Literature: Origin and Creation Myths Powe English
Period 1 Thursday, 18 August Daily Journal 2. Practice Vocabulary List 2 American Literature.
Friday, 9/10/10 Bell Ringer: What was the story of Noah and the Ark and where did it come from?
The World on a Turtle’s Back
Pre-ap English I November 2, 2015
Weekly Objectives Students will examine the quarter’s theme –Conflict and expansion by activating their prior knowledge and setting reading goals. Students.
Native American Myths and Legends
Weekly Objectives Understand and appreciate a classic short story
Welcome! August 17th, 2017 Thursday
Native American Literature: Creation Myths
Native American Literature
ENG 301 Innovative Education- -snaptutorial.com
Week of March 13, 2017.
English Language Arts Learning Standards
Welcome! August 14th, 2017 Monday
Homework – due Friday Read back over the “The Lottery” and look for all the examples of foreshadowing that you can find. Examples could include direct.
Native American Creation Myths
Welcome! March 6th, 2018 Tuesday
Bellwork: August 29, 2016 Take an article from the back counter.
Science/Social Studies
Language Arts Grade 11 Week 10 Lesson 1
Bellwork: August 22, 2016 Take an article from the back counter.
Welcome! December 6th, 2017 Wednesday
Wednesday 2/20/19 Bell Ringer: The model to the right shows 3 plates and their type of plate boundary. Which two plates (refer to them by color)
Wednesday Bell Ringer (ODD)
June 1.
Lesson 21 (no spelling this week) A Closer Look at the Week
Independent Reading Make sure you are reading when the bell rings.
August 19th and 20th American Literature
Bellwork: September 12, 2016 Take an article from the back counter.
Bell Ringer: Monday, September 19th
Objectives Students will examine themes of alienation, phoniness , and maturity in the novel, The Catcher in the Rye . Students will preview the novel’s.
Weekly Objectives Students will understand and apply the elements of a plot in a classic short story. Students will analyze the development of plot in.
Presentation transcript:

Weekly Objectives Understand and appreciate a creation myth Identify and summarize main ideas in a text Determine the meaning of unknown words using context clues. Identify causes and effects

Pay-Day Thursday Please submit the following: DOL Bell Ringer Creation Myth Chart Expository Essay-HW

Bell Ringer You have 10 minutes to complete the Creation Myth Chart. Your homework assignment was to finish reading the story.

Bell Ringer 7 th period only: Take out your homework. Vocabulary exercise p.32

DOL “Hey Carlos, Jame said, what’s the assignment for english class tomorrow.” Carlos replyed, we’re suppose to read an iroquois myth write a poem and studying for a spelling test.

DOL Corrections “Hey, Carlos,” James said, “what’s the assignment for English class tomorrow?” Carlos replied, “We’re suppose to read an Iroquois myth, write a poem, and study for a spelling test.”

Quick Write 1 Recall and explain how Native American literature was written. What does traditional Native American literature emphasize? What’s the lesson of the birds? Who or what do the birds symbolize? p

Words to Know Contend Devious Ritual Succomb Void Complete the Vocabulary exercise on page 32