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Agenda 10/2 Vocabulary Review Satire Review
“The Gettysburg Address” SOAPST Reading Quiz 11-33
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Satire Review Verbal Irony: Dramatic Irony: Situational Irony: Parody:
When a speaker says one thing, but means the opposite. Audience knows information that the characters do not. Therefore, the expectations of what will occur differ between the audience and the characters. Dramatic Irony: Situational Irony: To expect one event to occur, but the opposite happens instead. Parody: To imitate the techniques and/or style of some person, place, or thing. Caricature: Exaggerating physical or personality character traits of a person. Exaggeration /Hyperbole: To enlarge, increase, or represent something beyond normal bounds so that it becomes ridiculous and its faults can be seen.
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Verbal Irony
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Situational Irony
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Exaggeration
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Parody
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Situational Irony
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Caricature
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Circle Discussion On Friday 10/10, there will be a circle discussion that will count as a test grade. There will be a written and speaking/listening component. FOCUS QUESTION: Is Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn satirical or evasive? Readings to consider – “The Gettysburg Address” “The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County” Excerpt from The Narrative Life of Frederick Douglass: “Battle with Covey” “A Case Against Huck Finn” The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn *NOTE: See discussion questions for additional assistance.
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“conceived in liberty...”
“Four score and seven years ago...” OUR BIRTH CERTIFICATE “conceived in liberty...” 1776
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FREEDOM Democracy Equality Union
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CIVIL WAR North vs South
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Battle of Gettysburg July 1-3, 1863
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51,000 casualties at Gettysburg
(killed, wounded, captured, and missing)
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Invitation to the President to come to Gettysburg
“...a few appropriate remarks.” David Wills
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Dedication of America’s First National Cemetery
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Would the President come?
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“...his public duties are so pressing...”
The White House Transcontinental railroad issues... Sensitive diplomatic affairs... Preparation of message to Congress... Key elections in Maryland... Visits from state government officials... Public order in Louisiana... Developing Reconstruction plans... “...his public duties are so pressing...” Gen. Meade at the Rappahannock... Selecting commanders for USCT... Efforts to invade Texas... Dispute with Gen. Rosencrans... Gen. Burnside’s retreat to Knoxville... Gen. Sherman on the march... Attempted retaking of Ft. Sumter... Gen. Grant ready to attack Chattanooga... The War Department The War Department
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Mary was hysterical that Taddie was ill in bed and Abraham was thinking of going to Gettysburg.
Lincoln’s valet died from scarlet fever after returning from Gettysburg. Lincoln himself was ill and was quarantined for nearly 3 weeks upon returning.
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Crowd gathering at Soldiers’ National Cemetery
November 19, 1863
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O
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What would the President say?
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Fewer than 300 words Only 9 sentences Less than 3 minutes
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SOAPST Chart In groups of 2-3, complete a chart analyzing the “Gettysburg Address” by Abraham Lincoln. Speaker of the text Occasion of the text Audience of the text Purpose that Lincoln had while delivering the speech Subject matter discussed Tone of the writing Then work together to write a paragraph description of the “Gettysburg Address.” The description should include a topic sentence and all of the information fro the chart.
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Homework – Chps. 34-37 Chapter 34
What is Tom’s plan to free Jim? Is this a practical plan? Will it work? Huck is surprised that Tom is “risking his reputation” to help free Jim. Tom is NOT helping because he cares for Jim. Why is he really helping to free Jim? Does this make Tom a good or bad person? Chapter 35 & 36 3. In these chapters, what various actions does Tom take to make rescuing Jim more difficult? Name at least three. 4. Of what satirical device is this an example? Chapter 37 5. Who does Sally blame when items begin disappearing from her home? Who does she not blame? 6. When Huck and Tom begin to play tricks on Sally and Silas (ex. Silas becomes confused as to why the rat holes are already plugged up & Sally becomes confused as to how many spoons she has), what satirical device is being used?
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