1. DAY 1

2. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Unit 3: Realism American Literature AGENDA New Seats TOMORROW DUE: Reading Chapters 1-5 and discussion prep sheet START: Discuss with your partner…. Summary of events Theme you saw Quote that supported the theme Commentary on the quote Verbal Quiz Chapters 1-5 Cornell Notes: verbal irony dramatic irony Check for understanding: Group work to find irony in Chapters 1-5 HW: Read Chapters 6-8 and complete discussion prep sheet. Standards L.11-12.5 Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances of meaning. Objective You will explain a quote’s connection to a theme. You will identify two types of irony in Chapters 1-5

3. Verbal Quiz Chapters 1-5 1.The name of the book before this one with some of the same characters is….. 2.At the end of this book, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn had found $12,000 in… 3.What word does Huck use for “yawn” that is also the name of a famous clothing store? 4.A dirty habit, according to the Widow Douglas, is…… 5.But Huck thinks the widow is a __________ because she takes snuff, another form of tobacco.

4. Verbal Quiz Chapters 1-5 6. Miss Watson serves as Huck’s….. 7. Miss Watson takes Huck into a coat closet to …… with him….. 8. One night, _______ makes the sound of a cat and Huck joins him for some night mischief. 9. Tom is set on playing a trick on….. 10. Huck is hesitant because…. 11. Huck hears a man was drowned and some say it was his …… but…..

5. Verbal Quiz Chapters 1-5 12. Tom asks Huck to join his….. 13. They swear an oath of loyalty, but the boys protest because Huck doesn’t have….. 14. The gang goes on a Sunday to…. 15. Huck is disappointed because….. 16. Huck assumes that he must be….. Because he doesn’t read books like Tom does 17. Huck fears his dad has come back so he goes to Judge Thatcher to….

6. Verbal Quiz Chapters 1-5 18. Huck goes to Jim and tells him Pap has returned. He asks Jim…… 19. When Huck returns to his room, there, he finds…. 20. Why did Pap return? 21. What is he upset about?

7. Cornell Notes Per 1 (review blue handout) Verbal Irony 2-3 Quoted Examples Definition: A statement made by the author or character in which it is clear to the reader that the stated meaning is opposite of the implied meaning. Unique to Huck Finn Mark Twain invites readers to think about Pap’s motives for kidnapping Huck. Pap thinks he should be able to control his son. He’s after the money. He thinks of both the $6000 and Huck as his property. Why would Twain use it? How does it affect our reading of the novel? The irony enrages the reader, inspires our emotions and attachment to the characters, the themes, the literature – much more powerful way to get message to reader. “The law takes a man worth 6000 and ….. Fittin for a hog” (36). Ironic because Pap kidnapped Huck – Huck is worth 6k, not Pap. “Which he has had all the trouble and all the expense and anxiety of raising” (T26/G34)

8. Cornell Notes Per 5 (review blue handout) Verbal Irony 2-3 Quoted Examples Definition: A statement made by the author or character in which it is clear to the reader that the stated meaning is opposite of the implied meaning. Unique to Huck Finn Mark Twain invites readers to think about Pap’s motives for kidnapping Huck. Pap thinks he should be able to control his son. He’s after the money. He thinks of both the $6000 and Huck as his property. Why would Twain use it? How does it affect our reading of the novel? The irony enrages the reader, inspires our emotions and attachment to the characters, the themes, the literature – much more powerful way to get message to reader. “Oh yes it’s a wonderful government” (T27) It is verbal irony because Pap actually hates the government and swears off voting. Pap is being sarcastic.

9. Cornell Notes Dramatic Irony Example Dramatic Irony 2-3 Quoted Examples Definition: The reader knows something the character doesn’t and this knowledge would have a significant impact on the character’s decisions were he/he aware of it. Unique to Huck Finn Mark Twain points out that the highest on the “food chain” can be the lowest, morally and ethically. Why would Twain use it? How does it affect our reading of the novel? He is probably going to continue to surprise us with characters that defy our expectations. Pap is not a good guy, so will Jim not be a “bad guy” “I’d be the wealthiest man in this town if I can get my rights.” (Ch. 6) It is dramatic irony because, as a white man, he’s already one of the most privileged segments of society at this time and in this place. The “rights” he wants here are not really rights; he wants to steal $ from his son.

10. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Unit 3: Realism American Literature CLOSING What examples of verbal irony did you find? HW: Read Chapters 6-8 and complete discussion prep sheet. Standards L.11-12.5 Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances of meaning. Objective You will explain a quote’s connection to a theme. You will identify two types of irony in Chapters 1-5

11. DAY 2

12. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Tuesday 10-21-14 AGENDA DUE: Reading Chapters 6-8 & discussion preparation sheet START: Discuss with your partner…. Summary of events Theme you saw Quote that supported the theme Commentary on the quote Verbal Quiz Chapters 6-8 Check and Review: Explain why Cartoon A is verbal irony and Cartoon B is dramatic Irony. Add examples of irony to your notes: verbal irony dramatic irony HW: Read Chapters 9-11 and complete discussion prep sheet. Standard SL.11-12.1a Come to discussions prepared, having read and researched material under study; explicitly draw on preparation by referring to text evidence on a topic to stimulate a thoughtful, well reasoned exchange of ideas. Objective You will explain a quote’s connection to a theme. You will identify two types of irony in Chapters 6-8

13. 8:10-8:18 TAKE OUT CLASS MATERIALS: 1. Book 2. 6-8 Discussion Prep Sheet 3. Binder with quick access to yesterday’s Cornell Notes START YOUR PARTNER DISCUSSION: Summary of events Theme you saw Quote that supported the theme Commentary on ways in which the quoted evidence suggests the theme Clarifying questions

14. 8:18-8:33 Verbal Quiz Chapters 6-8 -Remember to say “Can you come back to me?” if you read but don’t know the question you’re called to answer. -Remember to say, “Pass” if you did not read. -Volunteers are called on for the first question on each slide. -Read the sentence starter as part of answering the question Chapter 6 1. Pap kidnaps…… 2. He takes him to…. 3. Judge Thatcher attempts to delay…… 4. Huck’s opinion of his new lifestyle is mixed. He likes…. 5. But he doesn’t like…. 6. Pap is infuriated that he cannot legally claim his son. He blames the government, which he says is also at fault for letting….. 7. Completely drunk, Pap chases Huck around the cabin with a ________ and in a delusion, calls Huck an “Angel of Death”

15. 8:18-8:33 Verbal Quiz Chapters 6-8 -Remember to say “Can you come back to me?” if you read but don’t know the question you’re called to answer. -Remember to say, “Pass” if you did not read. -Volunteers are called on for the first question on each slide. -Read the sentence starter as part of answering the question Chapter 8 8. Tired of the increasingly terrifying beatings and threats, Huck decides…. 9. He finds a ________ when he goes to check to see if their lines caught any fish. 10. When Pap next leaves, Huck finishes cutting a _______ in the cabin. 11. He then puts ……. in the canoe. 12. He uses the blood of a _______ to make it look like he’s been _________. 13. He waits in the canoe for nightfall and wakes when he hears Pap come by. Then, he shoves off to go to _________ Island.

16. 8:18-8:33 Verbal Quiz Chapters 6-8 -Remember to say “Can you come back to me?” if you read but don’t know the question you’re called to answer. -Remember to say, “Pass” if you did not read. -Volunteers are called on for the first question on each slide. -Read the sentence starter as part of answering the question Chapter 8 14. The next morning, from Jackson Island, Huck sees those he knows on a ferry boat. They are looking for his….. 15. Huck spends a few days on the ________ alone. 16. He mostly has a _______ time. 17. On his third day there, he runs into _________, 18. Who thinks Huck is a ________. 19. This old acquaintance _______ away from Miss Watson…. 20. Because she planned to ______ him south to New Orleans. 21. Jim tells Huck that someday he believes he will be ______ because he has a hairy chest and arms.

17. Review your notes, explain to your group Why is Cartoon A verbal irony and Cartoon B dramatic Irony? 8:35-8:40

18. Refer to your notes from yesterday:Work in your Table Groups 1. Find one example of verbal irony in Pap’s statements. 2. Find one example of dramatic irony in Chapter 8. If you have more time, find a second example from anywhere in Chapters 1-8. Explain the irony in your examples. NOTICE: Persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative will be prosecuted; persons attempting to find a moral in it will be banished; persons attempting to find a plot in it will be shot. BY ORDER OF THE AUTHOR. Because the consequences are so extreme, the author must mean the opposite of what he says.

19. DAY 4

20. Chapter 17-18 1.At the Grangerford’s house, Huck awakes to realize he has forgotten his….. 2.So he asks Buck to….. 3.Emmeline is the elder sister who… 4.While alive, she spent her time…… 5.Huck tries to write her a….. 6.Huck is not used to having a…. 7.This man, Jack, takes him to the swamp to see some water moccasins but its really 8.Huck describes the appearance of the head of the family, Shepherdson. His appearance is…. 9.Bob, Tom, Charlotte, and Sophie are….

21. 10. There are three brothers who had…. 11. In the….. 12. About which Huck asks… 13. The Shepherdsons and Grangerfords she a steamboat landing and a ….. 14. Harney and Sophie are…. 15. We learn this because Huck is asked to go back to the church and get a…. 16. After they run away in the night, the two families…. 17. In the fray, Huck is in a tree when he watches up close as…. 18. After it’s over, he is able to get to the shore and find….

22. Defined Why Would Any Writer use it? Where does Twain use it?What is its effect in Huck Finn? Verbal Irony Implied actual meaning is opposite of stated meaning Situational Irony When events lead to an expected outcome but the outcome is actually opposite those expectations Dramatic Irony Reader is aware of something that the character is unaware of Socratic IronyPurposeful misleading of the reader by the author for the purpose of provoking the reader to question and rebel against what the text seems to say (thought the text is actually saying the opposite)

23. Chapter 16, end of paragraph 7 “…[A]nd then they would both work to buy the two children, and if their masters wouldn’t sell them. They’d get an Ab’litionist to go and steal them. It most froze me to hear such talk.” Chapter 18, 11 th paragraph from the end of the chapter “I asked him what was become of young Harney and Sophia. He said they’d got across the river safe.” Chapter 18 middle “Warn’t anybody in church except for a hog or two, […] hogs like a puncheon floor in summer-time because its cool. […] Most folks don’t go to church only when they’ve got to; but a hog is different.” Chapter 18 middle “Next Sunday we all went to church […]. The men took their guns along, so did Buck […]. It was pretty ornery preaching – all about brotherly love… but everybody said it was a good sermon.” Verbal? Situational? Dramatic? Socratic? 1. Find the quotes – discuss their context 2. Discuss and decide: which type of irony. Fill in the quote on the chart. (column 4) 3. Explain the effect on your understanding of the novel (column 5)

24. DAY 5

25. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Block Schedule: Wednesday 10/29 & Thursday 10/30 AGENDA HW DUE : Chapters 19-21 + Discussion Prep Sheet START : Discuss with your partner…. Summary of events (ping pong – back and forth) Verbal Quiz Chapters 19-21 Irony Chart Answer Check and Discussion Start Research – Chromebooks, Evidence Organizer HW DUE Friday - before class: Finish Steps 1-3 on the procedures Then First Partner explains…And Second Partner explains… Theme you saw Quote that supported the theme Commentary on the quote Theme you saw Quote that supported the theme Commentary on the quote

26. Verbal Quiz Chapters 19-21 1.After leaving the Grangerfords, Huck and Jim have 2-3 nights of…… 2.Among other conversations, Jim and Huck discuss how ……. were made. 3.Two guys are ……. Running from an angry mob. Huck helps them by…. 4.The younger one ends up saying he is, by rights, a….. 5.The older one follows up by saying he is, by rights, a ……. 6.About their “true identities” Huck believes these two guys are….

27. Verbal Quiz Chapters 19-21 7. In Chapter 20, the king (old bald guy/dauphin) goes to a religious revival where he tells a story about being…… and collects $87. 8. Meanwhile, the duke (younger guy), made a poster that would allow them to travel in daylight. The poster basically said…. 9. Huck watches a guy named Sherburn shoot a guy named Boggs because…..

28. IRONY CHART : Purpose: Recognizing irony and its purpose is crucial to collegiate critical thinking. It is an ideal obstacle course for your brain. You will have ten more minutes to complete your chart then we will check answers. They’d get an Ab’litionist to go and steal them. Chapter 16, end of paragraph 7 “…[A]nd then they would both work to buy the two children, and if their masters wouldn’t sell them. They’d get an Ab’litionist to go and steal them. It most froze me to hear such talk.” It most froze me to hear such talk.” He said they’d got across the river safe Chapter 18, 11 th paragraph from the end of the chapter “I asked him what was become of young Harney and Sophia. He said they’d got across the river safe.” (Prior Knowledge: expect it to end like Romeo & Juliet) Chapter 18 middle Most folks don’t go to church only when they’ve got to; but a hog is different.” “Warn’t anybody in church except for a hog or two, […] hogs like a puncheon floor in summer-time because its cool. […] Most folks don’t go to church only when they’ve got to; but a hog is different.” pretty ornery preaching – all about brotherly love… but everybody said it was a good sermon Chapter 18 middle “Next Sunday we all went to church […]. The men took their guns along, so did Buck […]. It was pretty ornery preaching – all about brotherly love… but everybody said it was a good sermon.”

29. Defined (3) Why Would Any Writer use it?(1) Where does Twain use it? (2) What is its effect in Huck Finn? Verbal Irony Implied actual meaning is opposite of stated meaning to show readers that a character is…. pretty ornery preaching – all about brotherly love… but everybody said it was a good sermon Chapter 18 middle “Next Sunday we all went to church […]. The men took their guns along, so did Buck […]. It was pretty ornery preaching – all about brotherly love… but everybody said it was a good sermon.” The stated meaning is….. But the implied and ACTUAL meaning is…. They said it was a good sermon but what the really think of brotherly love is…. Situational Irony When events lead to an expected outcome but the outcome is actually opposite those expectations - to awaken the readers’ attention by disrupting the flow of expected events. -to emphasize that the unexpected event may be important to the…. He said they’d got across the river safe Chapter 18, 11 th paragraph from the end of the chapter “I asked him what was become of young Harney and Sophia. He said they’d got across the river safe.” (Prior Knowledge: expect it to end like Romeo & Juliet) The reader feels ________, which is just what Huck feels. In the play, _________ die. But in Chapter 18, _________, ______, and ______ die, while the lovers live. This means the feud may…

30. Defined Why Would Any Writer use it? Where does Twain use it?What is its effect in Huck Finn? Dramatic Irony Reader is aware of something that the character is unaware of -To allow the reader to discover a layer of meaning beyond what the character understands. They’d get an Ab’litionist to go and steal them. Chapter 16, end of paragraph 7 “…[A]nd then they would both work to buy the two children, and if their masters wouldn’t sell them. They’d get an Ab’litionist to go and steal them. It most froze me to hear such talk.” It most froze me to hear such talk.” What Huck doesn’t understand is….. Huck is more concerned about the legality of….. Than the feelings of ……. Jim is experiencing The reader understands the limits of Huck’s…. Socratic Irony Purposeful misleading of the reader by the author for the purpose of provoking the reader to question and rebel against what the text seems to say (thought the text is actually saying the opposite ) -To prompt the reader to read “against the grain” (to pet the cat backwards) Chapter 18 middle Most folks don’t go to church only when they’ve got to; but a hog is different.” “Warn’t anybody in church except for a hog or two, […] hogs like a puncheon floor in summer-time because its cool. […] Most folks don’t go to church only when they’ve got to; but a hog is different.” The text implies that people only go to church on….. But _______ go whenever it is hot and they want to cool off…. The socratic question raised is: What does it say about their …… if their reason for going to …….. Is ……….?

31. Research Day 1 CHROME BOOK -Your assigned number -Always check its condition first Order of Events -Log in to your google acct. -Go to my teacher website -click on the link sharing the research folder -copy and save to your google drive the Evidence Organizer Doc. -Read and follow the EO Doc instructions. -Work for the entire period. -Finish for HW -Upload finished EO to kaizena