1. Welcome! January 11th, 2018 Thursday
Grab a Chromebook, log in, and go to my website: lanejennings.weebly.com
Welcome! January 11th, Thursday
Do Now
Get out your weekly Bell Ringer sheet and begin working on Thursday’s assignment. Once the bell rings, you will have five minutes to find the errors in the post.
Remember: Do Now's are INDEPENDENT and QUIET exercises. Thank you 

2. Correct the spelling, punctuation, and grammar errors in the following social media post.
@SocialMediaSlipUps
© Presto Plans

3. dinner: Dinner was misspelled.
giant, delicious: Commas are used to separate two adjectives beside each other.
dinner: Dinner was misspelled.
wedding, yet: A comma is used to separate two sentences with a conjunction (yet).
unacceptable: Unacceptable was misspelled.
guess, I: Commas separate introductory elements from the rest of the sentence.
too: Too is a synonym for also or means an excess of something. To is a preposition.
Congratulations, John and Mindy: Congratulations was misspelled. A comma is added as it is a direct address. The names should also be capitalized.
It was the best night ever: Individual words can not be complete sentences.
© Presto Plans

4. Types of Irony Prezi
Today, I’m going to give a brief lecture on the different types of irony.
As you listen to the presentation, make sure you fill out your notes! They will help you later 
of-irony-mini- lesson/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy

5. Types of Irony Practice
On your own, try out the types of irony practice on the back of your notes.
After reading each short story, identify the type of irony and explain how you know it’s that type.
We’ll move on in 10 minutes.
Good luck! 

6. “The Necklace” by Guy de Maupassant
Today, we’re going to read a very ironic short story by Guy de Maupassant called “The Necklace.” Because some of the vocabulary can be tricky, I’m going to read it to you.
Afterwards, we’re going to respond to some analysis questions, so make sure you’re understanding everything as we read.
Click on the document titled “TheNecklace-text” underneath today’s date. That’s our reading for today!

7. “The Necklace” by Guy de Maupassant
Get our a sheet of paper and write your header at the top:
Name
1/11/18
English 10
The Necklace

8. How to write a well-supported response
Clearly answer the question
Explain why/how you know
Include textual evidence that supports your answer
Each response should be at least 2-3 sentences. Some may require more, however.

9. Example of a well-supported response
Q: Do you think Hamlet truly loves Ophelia?
A: I don’t think that Hamlet really loves Ophelia. Even though he says he does, throughout the play he is constantly cruel to her. For example, in Act 3, he tells her, “Get thee to a nunnery!” By saying this, he is telling her that she is so sinful she needs to go to a convent and become a nun.
Clearly answer the question
Explain why/how you know
Include textual evidence that supports your answer

10. “The Necklace” by Guy de Maupassant
On your paper, respond to the questions on your story. For all questions except for #4 and #5, you need to provide all three parts of an extended response:
Clearly answer the question or state your claim
Explain how you know
Provide supporting textual evidence
These will be due on Monday at the beginning of class. Good luck! 