1. Second Semester Bellwork

2. Block Day bellwork Jan 10 and 11
Directions: Define the following LITERARY TERMS in your own words but then leave a line to write the actual meaning if necessary.
PLOT
CONFLICT
TONE
ATMOSPHERE
SYNTAX
MOTIVATION
POINT OF VIEW

3. Plot = THE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS IN A LITERARY WORK
CONFLICT = THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN TWO OR MORE FORCES
Tone = attitude or feeling of the author toward the literary work
Atmosphere = the feeling a literary work creates in the reader
Syntax = word order
Motivation = the reason for an action or behavior
P of V = the perspective or angle from which events are seen or from which the story is told.

4. Jan. 12 Bellwork Symbol Allusion Allegory Irony Paradox Flashback
Directions: Define the following LITERARY TERMS in your own words but then leave a line to write the actual meaning if necessary.
Symbol
Allusion
Allegory
Irony
Paradox
Flashback
foreshadowing

5. Symbol = an object that represents a deeper meaning to its own surface/literal meaning Allusion = a reference in one literary work to another literary work, history, myth or popular culture Examples = “When she lost her job, she acted like a Scrooge, and refused to buy anything that wasn’t necessary.” Scrooge was an extremely stingy character from Charles Dickens’, A Christmas Carol. “He was a real Romeo with the ladies.” Romeo was a character in Shakespeare’s play, Romeo and Juliet, and was very romantic in expressing his love for Juliet. Allegory = literary work with two or more levels of meaning, all key elements are symbolic Irony = Irony can best be defined as that middle ground between what is said and what is meant, or others’ understanding of what was said and what was meant. Paradox= statement that implies a contradiction, but that actually presents truth. Example Nobody goes to that restaurant because it is too crowded. I'm nobody. JUMBO SHRIMP Flashback = section of literary work interrupting the time order sequence to relate in event from an earlier time. Foreshadowing = clues that hint at events to come.

6. Bellwork Jan 17
Take out a loose leaf piece of lined paper and put your full heading on it.
Assignment = MOTOE Test
After you finish the test Answer the following two questions on the test. Number them 39 and 40
39. What was the Orient Express like as explained in the book? How has the Orient Express been important in books, film and television?
40. Where did Agatha Christie get the idea of Poirot and Miss Marple from? Where did she write ‘Murder on the Orient Express’?

7. “Do not wait for leaders; do it alone, person to person,”
Thursday Jan 19th
Write about how this Quote applies to your life. You may use your own experiences, observations, and or readings.
“Do not wait for leaders; do it alone, person to person,”
-Mother Teresa

8. Jan. 24 Bellwork
What do you think are the primary causes of poverty and how do those causes affect the health of millions of impoverished people around the world?
Reflect and write your answer for todays bellwork

9. January 31 and February 1 Bellwork
What is our role as Catholics and simply good people in response to the issues of poverty and healthcare around the world? How would you solve the problem of extreme poverty in the world?

10. Bellwork Feb. 7 and 8
What is LOVE? How long does it truly last?
Respond to the following statements as true or false and explain why in one to two sentences.
A person who has true love is better off than the richest king.
People no longer express their love as well as they used to.
True love lasts forever; nothing on earth stops it.
It is better to be honest about someone’s shortcomings than to glorify them.