BELL WORK The Open Boat 1.Grab a copy of Realms of Gold. We have grammar today - make sure grade is B- or better 2.In your Wednesday Bell Work, write a.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Elements of Fiction Click on the link above each finger to discover one of the five aspects of the elements of fiction. Then, in the Literary Terms section.

Advertisements

Health (Teen Health 2) Chapter 9 Lesson 4 Dealing with Abuse and Finding Help, pp Change to your Full Name First save in the ‘My Documents’. When.

RESPONSE TO LITERATURE CAHSEE WRITING Standard 2.2 Write responses to literature:

English 8 Week of

A Night To Remember By Walter Lord

Broken Chain Gary Soto.

Story Structure of [Add the Title of Your Book] By: [Add the Author’s Name] [Add your name here]

Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.

Click for Guidelines Plot Theme Setting Characterization Narration.

8 TH GRADE ELA Week of MONDAY, UNPACK: BINDER, TEXTBOOK, PENCIL, HIGH LIGHTER, AGENDA, HOMEWORK PAPERS TO TURN IN Do now: Put this week’s.

NOVEL DECONSTRUCTION. Deconstructions and writing prompts will be checked every Tuesday.

HOW TO WRITE A BOOK REPORT Paragraph 1 Intro/Thesis State the title and author, and then describe the story. Discuss the main character and what he/she.

ENGLISH I MR. STANBERRY. JOURNAL ENTRY Free write Friday. - In order to receive full credit for Free write Fridays, you must write a minimum of five sentences.

Friday January 11, 2013 Continue working on your literary essay rough draft. Remember you need to complete the rough draft on your plot diagram that.

What is it? Let’s decide as a class..  They don’t know that Park University doesn’t allow plagiarism  They don’t understand what plagiarism is  International.

DO NOW 15 Oct Grab two sheets of computer paper from the laptop cart to use later. Write down the title of the SSR book you are interested in reading.

Elements of Literature

Protagonist Main character Who is the protagonist?

Plot: The most important element. Plot The sequence of events in a story. Without a plot, you have no story. There are five elements.

The same literary elements found in long complicated texts, are usually at work in simpler, more direct, short stories. It is helpful to look at the parts.

Literary Terms.  Fiction: A type of writing based on imagination.  Non-Fiction: A type of writing that is based on facts.

Literary Elements in “The Necklace”

Literary Terms. Parts of a Short Story  Exposition: Presents the characters and the situation  Rising Action: Building up the drama with plot parts.

Module 1: Identity Goals Understand how to do a close reading of a text Annotate a text effectively Understand plot elements and literary terms.

Agendas and journals for…. Writing Assignment: 10 June 2013  If you could go on an adventure, what would you do? Where would you go? What would you bring.

September 8, 2014 EQ: How to write a literary analysis paper. Begin with a clear thesis: A thesis is like a road map – It tells the reader where you are.

7 TH GRADE ELA WEEK OF MONDAY, UNPACK: BINDER, TEXTBOOK, PENCIL, HIGH LIGHTER, AGENDA, HOMEWORK PAPERS TO TURN IN DO NOW: PUT THIS WEEK’S.

Literary Terms Vocabulary. Author’s Purpose Reason for writing the story. (to inform, to entertain, to persuade, etc.)

Plot Structure Project Chapter 1. Exposition Rising Action Climax Falling Action Resolution Basic Situation  Main character(s)  Setting: Where, When,

CREATIVE WRITING: WEEK 2. Do Now: Plot Practice Today’s Title: Autobiographical Narratives Directions: Please answer the following questions in your interactive.

Roald Dahl Pg. 317 Point of View: 3 rd person limited.

Lit Circle Unit The How-to’s and the Whyfore’s. What is a Lit Circle A lit circle is a small group of people dedicated to one book and the complete mastery.

Literary Elements.

Title: Greek Mythology DO NOW

Jeopardy Poetry General Literary FictionNonfiction Short Stories Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Welcome back to Life Science! Please sit in the same seat as yesterday! Materials Check: 1.Notebook 2.Dry erase marker (Please get them out and be ready.

Miss Gruell ELA B10 February Introduction Name the author and the book’s title. Briefly describe the book’s theme(s) and other critical elements.

Unit 3 Part 2 (January 2014) Mrs. Gehrt. Monday 1/6/14 & Tuesday 1/7/14 Snow Days: No School.

Figuring out where you’re at and where you need to go. Expect to still have to do plenty of work on your essay! Self-Assessment.

HOMEROOM10/02/14 Write these important dates in your agenda: Monday - Friday (10/20-10/24) – Conference Week (Early Release) Book Fair Week Write a letter.

Short Story Literary Terms English. Essential Question What literary devices are used for analyzing short stories?

Short Story SUPER NOTE! This is a review unit. You should already know all of this stuff. If not, learn now and no one will ever know.

Preparing Seminar Questions. Level 1: Literal Literal questions are “fact questions” whose answers can be found right in the text. These questions are.

Name: _________________________ Week of: _______________________________ Weekly Reading Log A Directions: Read for an average of 30 minutes daily, 5 days.

Objective: The student will analyze the text for characterization. Standards: RL Today’s Agenda:  Do Now  Discussion  Read  Wrap Up Unit 2.

Thursday, October 4 th ! Objective: Identify, explain and give examples of each plot element. Warm-up: Have your writer’s journal & Setting/Characters/Conflict.

Wednesday, 16 March ENTERING THE CLASSROOM TARDY BELL RINGS – Class Leader calls class to ATTENTION At ATTENTION by side of desk Take SEATS – Say:

6th grade unit one vocabulary

AVID Ms. Richardson.

Short Story Unit.

Literary Elements/ Story Grammar

Literary Elements in “The Necklace”

Mrs. McKee 9th Grade College Prep

Any writing that tells a story

C & C: Characterization

Exciting plots Think of a story you’ve read, seen, heard or lived that just kept building up in excitement, anticipation, suspense, etc. Turn && Talk Share.

"My Favorite Chaperone" Plot Questions.

WARM UP: PLEASE READ & DO THESE THINGS!

P. 1/2 A/B - Agenda: 9/23,24/10 SSR: 15 minutes

Do Now How is the narrator’s point of view similar to “The Mixer”?

Plot, Setting, Theme, Conflict, Character

Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization

Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization

Mrs. McKee 9th Grade College Prep

Language and Literature

Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization

Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization

Narrative Writing Quarter 3.

Presentation transcript:

BELL WORK The Open Boat 1.Grab a copy of Realms of Gold. We have grammar today - make sure grade is B- or better 2.In your Wednesday Bell Work, write a paragraph (quick write) answering this question: If you had to be stuck at sea, in a small life boat, with any three REAL people, who would they be – and why?

Reminders Turning in Work 1.Labeling and turning in work First Name AND Last Name A Period Date Title (“Grammar Lesson 3” or “Bell Work”) 2.Be honest with your parents, they are ing me and I am giving them the facts about turning in work, classroom performance, etc.

Agenda Today You Will 1.Read the Open Boat and list the following Add five more, full sentence, plot summary entries Add 1 example each of: Connotation Conflict Suspense Characterization 2.Complete, check and turn in Grammar Lesson 4

Transition 1.Put away Bell Work sheet 2.Go to Tuesday section of new notes/reading summary form to review your notes on lit terms

Literary Vocab 1.Conflict – The problem in the story 2.Suspense – The action in the story that results from the conflict (as it plays out in story) 3.Climax – The point of the highest dramatic tension or a major turning point in the story 4.Characterization – The authors artistic representation of a person in the story.

Literary Vocab Four Types of Characters: A.Flat – Two dimensional, we only get to see them one way (through someone else’s eyes) A.Example: Malificent in original Sleeping Beauty B.Round - fully developed three dimensional character with many traits C.Static – Does not undergo any significant change D.Dynamic – Does undergo an important change(s) during the story

Figurative Language Connotation vs Denotation: 5.Denotation – the literal meaning of a word despite the ideas or feelings that it may suggest. What something means to the majority of people.

Figurative Language Connotation vs Denotation: 6.Connotation – feeling or meaning a word invokes (creates) in addition to it’s literal meaning. This can be like a hint, suggestion, under/overtone Examples: Childlike vs Youthful, Laid-back vs Lazy, Conversational vs Nosy…or how about HOT

Transition 1.Top of page 68, beginning of chapter 4.

“The Open Boat ” Plot: Summarize the plot What is happening, literally. Make sure you understand it. Put it in your own words Find the examples of: Connotation Conflict Suspense Characterization

Transition 1.Put Realms of Gold away – row leader. 2.Take out Grammar Textbook and label new Grammar Lesson 4

Grammar Lesson 4 Take notes on each Complete all even numbered problems starting at 6 and ending in 30. Due at the end of class, if not complete must come to flex or after school to complete.

Where We Ended