1. November. 26, 2013
Directions: Write the correct way to combine the sentences. Write the ENTIRE correct sentence..
1. Kayla answered the telephone. Kayla talked to her mom on the telephone. A. Kayla answered the telephone it was her mom. B. Kayla answered and talked on the telephone to her mom. C. Kayla answered her mom.
2. Willie liked the puppy he saw at the pet store. He plans on buying it tomorrow. A. Willie liked the puppy he saw at the pet store and plans on buying it tomorrow. B. Willie liked the puppy he saw at the pet store and plans on buying the puppy. C. Willie liked the puppy he saw at the pet store, plans on buying it tomorrow.

2. Thanksgiving homework
Read “The Veldt” by Ray Bradbury
Answer the discussion questions
Due Dec. 4

3. Learning Goals Upon completion, you should be able to:
Define parody and satire
Identify the two terms’ key differences and similarities.
Analyze how literary devices and figurative language achieve a special effect
Evaluate how those devices create multiple layers of meaning

4. Parody*
A work that imitates another work in order to ridicule, ironically comment on, or poke some affectionate fun at the work itself or the subject of the work.
*Parody Cheat Sheet found here.

5. Parody often mocks or ridicules a serious work of literature, music, artwork or film — for satirical or humorous purposes.

6. 1
Parody: Movie Posters

7. 3
Parody: ART
Mona Lisa

8. 4 Dove Campaign for "Real" Beauty Dove Ad … and the parody…
Parody: Advertising
Dove
Campaign for "Real" Beauty
Dove Ad
… and the parody…
Slob Evolution

9. Old Spice Commercial: Smell Like a Man, Man5
Parody: Advertising
Old Spice Commercial: Smell Like a Man, Man

10. Parody Commercial: Smell Like A Cat

11. Satire*
A work that ridicules its subject, through the use of specific techniques. Although satire is usually witty, and often very funny, the purpose of satire is not 'just' humor but criticism of an individual or a group.
*Satire cheat sheet found here.

12. 5 Techniques of Satire* 1) Exaggeration:
To represent something beyond normal bounds so that it becomes ridiculous and its faults can be seen.

13. 2) Irony
A literary device that exploits a reader’s expectations. Irony occurs when what is expected turns out to be quite different from what actually happens.

14. 3. Understatement
The representation of something as smaller or less significant than it really is; the opposite of exaggeration.

15. 4) Reversal:
To present the opposite of the normal order.

16. 5) Parody:
To imitate the techniques / style of some person, place, or thing in order to ridicule the original.
For parody to be successful, the reader must know the original text that is being ridiculed.

17. 1
Satire: Politics

18. Satire: Homeland Security2
Satire: Homeland Security

19. 3
Satire: Cartoon

20. 4
Satire: Print Ad

21. Satire: Print Ad

22. “Buzz” Word
Glimmer (n): A dim or intermittent flicker or flash of light.
Sentence: Walking through the desert at night I noticed a glimmer in the distance.

23. “The Pedestrian” by Ray Bradbury
Read the satirical piece (as a class practice)
Identify humorous passages and the implied message or critique
Identify types of satire used (from the 5 in your notes)

24. “The Pedestrian” Review

25. Prezi presentation
"The Pedestrian" Prezi

26. “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut
Read the satirical piece (as a class practice)
Identify humorous passages and the implied message or critique
Identify types of satire used (from the 5 in your notes)

27. “Bullying: A Satire” by iheartchocolate
Read the satirical piece
With your partner:
Label humorous passages and the implied message or critique
Identify types of satire used (from the 5 in your notes)

28. Resources Salt 'n Pepper Image Oops & Fail Logos Movie Posters
Oops & Fail Logos
Movie Posters
Mona Lisa
Exaggerated Face
Orange-Apple

29. Resources (con't) Grown-up Kids Satire Cartoon Marlboro
Satire Cartoon
Marlboro
Prime Time Clock
Paper & Pencil
Checklist
Other
How to Use Wall Wisher
3 Minute Pause