1. Gather your
Let’s Prepare!
materials!

2. Hope, Despair, and Memory
Lesson 23

3. Let’s Review!

4. Let’s Prepare!

5. Today’s Outcomes
TSWBAT determine how an author uses different literary and rhetorical devices to achieve his or her purpose.
TSWBAT initiate and participate in a range of text based discussions to determine how a speaker develops his central idea.

6. Let’s Prepare!

7. Let’s Practice!
SOAPSTone
12 minutes

8. Let’s Discuss: Gallery Walk!
15 minutes
We will utilize a GALLERY WALK FORMAT for discussion.
There should be only 2-3 people per station…
You do NOT have to start at question one. You will be visiting ALL questions at some point throughout the gallery walk.
You will visit each station/question for 3 MINUTES.
When rotating, you will rotate one question to the RIGHT!
As you discuss you will RECORD you and your partner’s original answers on your HANDOUT for each question.

9. Let’s Discuss! Discussion 7 minutes Guiding Questions:
What historical allusions is King making?
What similarities do all the historical time periods he is referencing share?
What biblical allusions does King make?
What similar idea do these allusions contain?

10. Let’s Discuss! Discussion 7 minutes Guiding Questions:
What is the main idea of Wiesel’s speech?
How does Wiesel use figurative language and rhetorical devices to convey that main idea?
How are the main ideas of their speeches related?
What device do both speakers utilize to convey their main ideas?

11. Let’s Discuss! Discussion 10 minutes Guiding Questions:
What is King’s tone?
How does he use literary devices to establish this tone?
What is King’s central idea? How does his use of ethical, logical, and emotional claims help him develop this central idea?
What is King’s purpose?
How does his word choice, sentence structure, and use of literary devices reveal his purpose?

12. Let’s Express Our Understanding!
Discussion
5 minutes
Guiding Questions:
What is the central idea of “Hope, Despair, and Memory”?
Discuss similarities between Wiesel’s central idea and King’s central idea.

13. Let’s Close!
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