1. Friday. September 12, 2014
DO NOW Answer the following question in complete sentences. HOW WAS YOUR WEEK? I expect a multi- sentence answer that is thoughtful and thorough.
Please take out:
a writing utensil and your notebook opened to your personalized page.
And take everything else off of your desks

2. Word Puzzle
KNEE
UR FULL OF
You’re full of bologna
Answer:

3. Class Objectives Class Objectives: SWBAT- Language Objectives: SWBAT –
Review Literary Terms Part II
Identify literary terms/functions in ‘Thief’ by Robley Wilson Jr.
Read and Annotate ‘Thief’ by Robley Wilson Jr.
Language Objectives: SWBAT –
Apply vocabulary to reading and comprehension of ‘Thief’
Define and identify parts of speech of vocabulary

4. Agenda
Start Literary Terms (Part 2)
Thief Vocabulary
Thief

5. Literary Terms Part 2! Notebooks
Update your table of contents and title page 15:
Literary Terms Part 2!

6. The act of creating and developing a character.
Characterization
The act of creating and developing a character.

7. Direct Characterization
The author directly states the character’s personality traits.
“Romeo was wrought with pain”.

8. Indirect Characterization
Readers infer personality traits based on comments and actions of the characters around them.
“Romeo could not keep his eyes of Juliet”.
-Romeo Describing Juliet

9. Hyperbole Hyperbole: An exaggeration. Example: I am so hungry, I could
eat four pizzas.

10. Figurative Language Figurative Language: Words used in an imaginative,
non-literal sense.
Simile and Metaphors
Example:
His words were the
thorns that pierced my heart.

11. A comparison using the words ‘like’ or ‘as’.
Simile
Simile:
A comparison using the words ‘like’ or ‘as’.
Example:
Her eyes are like
the stars-
boundless
and beautiful.

12. Metaphor Metaphor: A direct comparison that does not
use ‘like’ or ‘as’
Example:
His eyes were daggers that
pierced through my soul.

13. Imagery Words used to create vivid mental images.
These words appeal to the five senses.

14. Mood The atmosphere or the feeling created
in the reader by a literary work
setting
objects
details
images
words

15. Tone Writer’s attitude toward his or
her subject, characters or audience
Example:
The poor boy’s responsibilities at home were so great that he did not have enough time to have any fun.

16. Point of View
Perspective or vantage point
from which a story is told

17. First Person Point of View
The Narrator is a character in the story and uses the first-person pronoun I.
The story is told through the perspective of the narrator.

18. Third Person Omniscient
The narrator knows all and tells what each character feels and thinks.
‘Omni-’ is a prefix that means all.

19. Third Person Limited
Narrator relates the inner thoughts and feelings of only one character.
Everything is viewed from this character’s perspective

20. Title page 13 of your notebook:
“Thief Vocabulary”
Don’t forget to update your table of contents!

21. 1. Cascading Part of Speech: Verb/adjective Definition:
To fall, pour, or rush in as if in a cascade.
The cascading waterfall was majestic.

22. 2. Unattached Part of Speech: ADJECTIVE Definition:
Not assigned or committed to (a particular task or person)
The unattached chain was ineffective protection.

23. 3. Currency Part of Speech: NOUN Definition:
Coins or money that are used in exchange for goods
I have a lot of left over currency from many countries.

24. 4. Deceitful Part of Speech: ADJECTIVE Definition:
Having a tendency to be dishonest
His deceitful ways caused Marsha to leave him because she couldn’t handle his lies.

25. 5. Recognition Part of Speech: NOUN Definition:
The knowledge that something has been perceived before
The recognition in his face told me that he remembered me from last week.

26. 6. Collision Part of Speech: NOUN Definition:
An encounter where energy is transferred
The collision caused a massive explosion.

27. 7. Jostle VERB To come into contact, to push into
Part of Speech:
VERB
Definition:
To come into contact, to push into
I hate it when people jostle me on the train.

28. Thief
by Robley Wilson Jr.