Frankenstein Preface-Ch 3 Discussion Questions Refer to the text whenever possible!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Frankenstein.
Advertisements

Introduction Questions Preface Questions Questions for Letters 1-4
Chapters 1 and 2 Review 1. What do we learn about Hassan’s personality? 2. How would you describe Amir’s relationship with his Father based on Ch.2? 3.
Frankenstein Review Work with teams. Keep your own score. Flash cash for members for the winning team. Take notes so you can review for the test.
Working the Prompt The AP English Test Essay Questions.
Annotating Chapter 1—10/13/14  We have discussed the importance of a strong hook in writing. The first chapter of a novel functions as a hook. Read the.
Do Now Create a list of the elements that might be found in a horror story. Which ones do you think will be present in Frankenstein?
Mary Shelley FRANKENSTEIN EXCERPTS. ABOUT THE NOVEL Frankenstein was published in 1818 During this time, many new experiments were being performed that.
Socratic Questions for Frankenstein
Chapter One – Thinking as a Writer
Frankenstein By Mary Shelley. Frankenstein AuthorMary Shelley CountryUnited Kingdom LanguageEnglish Genre(s) HorrorHorror, Gothic, Romance, science fictionGothicRomancescience.
F rankenstein. Getting Ready to Read (in your journals) What do you know about Frankenstein? Why is there such controversy over cloning? What is man’s.
Background Information
Unit 3- Types of Nonfiction What should we learn?
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. What do you already know? Try to list at least three things you know about the novel or the myth itself.
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
Frankenstein – The Modern Prometheus Chapters
Objective: Students will work in literature circles to determine Frankenstein’s responsibility for his creation, further demonstrating their understanding.
Nichole Finch. Life of Mary Shelley  Home life  Marriage  Death in Infancy  Miscarriages  Surviving Children  Death of Percy Shelley.
 This double major-grade assignment is intended to help you track and understand significant features and themes of the novels being studied.  It is.
Bellwork #1: SW apply their current knowledge to a pre-test in LA 8. SW discuss current norms we will use and apply in our classroom. What rules (norms)
Passage based responses
Letters 1-4 Who is writing the letters? To whom is he writing? What is their relationship? Where is Robert Walton when he writes Letter 1? Where does Walton.
Bellwork #1: SW respond to a writing impromptu essay during class time. SW discuss current norms we will use and apply in our classroom. What rules (norms)
Introduction Frankenstein Mary Shelley. Overview The novel seeks to find the answers to questions that no doubt perplexed Mary Shelley and the readers.
Question and Answer Samples and Techniques. How to Use the Quiz Show Template Choose a Question & Answer layout from the New Slide gallery Follow the.
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Key Facts Type of work: Novel Genre: Gothic Science Fiction (mystery, horror, & the supernatural) Time and place written.
Frankenstein: S.A.R.s Short Answer Responses
Chapters What does the creature want? Why does he feel this is his right?
10/7/14 Do Now: Take one of each of the handouts from the front and read the directions on the top of the page. Homework: - Finish reading chapters 9 &
Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will examine.
Frankenstein or The Modern Prometheus By Mary Shelley.
Slide into learning with fun slides. Slide.
Thematic Notebook Questions
Building Character Studies Mr. Wilson’s English Class.
SOAPSTone A method for analyzing short stories, video clips, essays, cartoons, propaganda, etc.
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Pre-Reading TMaA&safety_mode=true&persist_safety_ mode=1&safe=activehttp://
Frankenstein. Frankenstein: or the Modern Prometheus  What human qualities does Prometheus posses?  What is Prometheus’s “crime”? What is the punishment.
11/2/15 Do Now: - Take a copy of the model dialectical journals from the front. Homework: - Read Chapter 20 in “Catcher” - Dialectical Journal (Chapters.
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
Mary Shelley. Robert Walton Victor Frankenstein The Monster Robert Walton tells of his life and Victor Frankenstein’s story in Letters 1-4 written to.
General Writing Comments 11/30 | 12/1. Consider the prompt! Analyze how poetic devices contribute to larger meanings of the poem. Be sure to do the following:
Weekly Objectives Students will examine themes of family, dangerous knowledge, sublime nature, and monstrosity in the novel, Frankenstein. Students will.
Critical Discourse Analysis
Frankenstein.
Annotating Chapter 1—10/13/14  We have discussed the importance of a strong hook in writing. The first chapter of a novel functions as a hook. Read the.
CHAPTERS 8-10 INFORMATION
. NONFICTION - PersuasiveNONFICTION – Information NONFICTION – Narrative (True story about a person) FICTION – Narrative (Made-up story about a person)
Preparing Seminar Questions. Level 1: Literal Literal questions are “fact questions” whose answers can be found right in the text. These questions are.
CHAPTER ONE Why are we reading about Captain Walton? Where is the monster?!
Frankenstein Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. When you think of “Frankenstein,” what comes to mind?
Frankenstein Kendall Steen, Sarah Eyler, Kiersten Deatherage, Aden McConnell.
Romantic Era Walton Letters Chapters 1-2 Chapters 3-5.
4/12. Comparison & Contrast Essentials: Two subjects for comparison A good reason to compare Some criteria for comparison.
Frankenstein Facebook Project. Directions: Students will be put into groups of three Each group will be assigned a specific character from Frankenstein.
GT Frankenstein Drills Quarter Drill 1  Homework: Apostrophe Practice (page 212)  Objective: The students will be able to reflect on his.
GMAT Verbal a success recipe.
Open journal to your paragraph response and trade with a partner.
Discussing Letters 1 and 2
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein
Sorting/Comprehension Questions
And so begins the strange story of Victor Frankenstein…… but it is up to you to create at least three frames of picture and text telling what.
AO3: Variety of interpretations
Frankenstein Test Review - Quotes.
Frankenstein UEQ: How does Frankenstein reflect the tenets of Romanticism, its society and its values, and the characteristics of Gothic literature?
By Rachel Carson English II Literature Textbook pp
Creature versus Creator
What we read last night.
Section 1, Part 1 Review Questions p. 24 #1-7.
Presentation transcript:

Frankenstein Preface-Ch 3 Discussion Questions Refer to the text whenever possible!

Before we begin, discuss the following: What should a person not be willing to sacrifice to achieve their goals? Is scientific discovery/progress a good thing? What responsibilities do parents have toward their children? Is human nature inherently good?

Go through each chapter of our reading. Give the “facts” of what happens. Comprehend the literal before moving to larger meanings. Then, select one section (at least ½ page) and analyze how Shelley uses diction, imagery, and syntax to achieve larger purposes.

1. What is the narrative structure and how does it influence the text?

2. Describe Walton as a narrator. What is the relationship between he and Victor like?

3. Characterize Victor’s relationship with his parents. Describe his upbringing and how it influenced the man he has become.

4. Characterize Victor’s relationship with his friends – Elizabeth and Henry. Describe the origins of their friendships and what qualities they posses.

5. Describe Victor’s relationship with science and scientific discovery. Given the tenets of Romanticism and the historical period (1818), why does this seem significant?

Ch. 4

How does he go about creating a human being, and what does he expect as a result of this creation (pp )? How long does the task take? How does this task affect Victor?

Examine the creation of the Creature (51-56); many critics have claimed that this scene shows a usurping of women’s power? How? Why does he reject the Creature? What does the dream about Elizabeth represent?