Skip to main content

TKAM ch 12-13 & vocab review


Today I will:

~Apply my knowledge of new vocabulary to create a skit with my small group
~Draw conclusions and make inferences about events and characters in TKAM by discussing the text with my peers and writing a paragraph

Agenda:


Warm-up: Vocab mini-skits! Work with your table group to help the class understand and remember your vocabulary term for the quiz tomorrow. (10 min prep time)

  • Use 1 or more props from the corner
  • Use your word at least THREE (3) times
Aberration: Abnormal or something weird
Analogous: Something that is like or very similar to something else
Frivolous: Having no serious purpose or value
Interrogation: Intense and focused questioning of someone
Attributes: Qualities or characteristics
Protrude: To stick out above or beyond a surface
Provocation: an action or occurrence that causes someone to become angry or to begin to do something

  • Book Talk

    • Person who had pizza most recently goes first
    • Choose a 'golden line' that you selected from ch 12 or 13 and read it to the table group. Be sure to tell them the page where it's found, so everyone can follow along.
    • Person to their left has 1 minute to respond to that idea by expanding on the thinking, giving a different view, or sharing a personal response or real-life connection
    • Keep going around the table. Each person has a minute to share.
    • The person who chose the quote shares their ideas last.

Homework:

Read TKAM chapter 14, and...

CP: Support the following claim with one ES and several sentences of analysis/explanation: There are differences between Scout’s relationship with her family and Dill’s relationship with his family.

H: Jem, Scout and Dill start as innocent, carefree children who begin to lose their purity as they grow up and start to understand the real world. As you read Chapter 14, look for evidence that the children are growing up and beginning to understand the world around them. Choose one character (Scout, Dill, or Jem) and describe his/her struggles in regards to growing up, citing at least 2 pieces of textual evidence.  Use ES format. Include analysis/explanation of how the ES shows his/her struggles.

**Don't forget: vocab quiz tomorrow!**

Still wondering about Code-Switching?:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Mon., 30 April: Vocab test & Odyssey studying

Today I will: ~Define vocabulary terms as used in the context of The Odyssey  by completing a test ~Summarize key plot elements and identify characters from The Odyssey  by playing a review Kahoot Agenda: ~5-7 minutes to study vocab. Use your flashcards, quizlet, etc. ~Vocabulary test via Illuminate ~When you finish the test, show Ms. Wright your completed review sheet (20 pts) ~Kahoot! Homework: ~Be ready to rock the test tomorrow. ~ Kahoot challenge posted to Classroom! ~Click for a link to some question-type practice: STUDY! ~Want to re-read "Siren Song" by Margaret Atwood? Click here ~Missing the "Where I'm From" poem/blog post? Here are the directions again:  https://docs.google.com/document/d/13sLBpF1t4Uctli5qiwwYivySyfjchYwZUtB1EiRJmWo/edit?usp=sharing

Thurs., 3 May: Hero's Journey storytelling, lit circle selections, Odyssey-watching

Today I will: ~Apply the hero's journey to my own life by telling a story to a partner. ~Understand the options for lit circles and list my top book choices. Agenda: Warm-up:   Partner story-telling: You will have two minutes to tell a story from your own life that you can connect to the hero's journey cycle. ~Mr. Gideon will pitch lit circle books ~ CLICK HERE to make your lit circle selections. ~Continue watching The Odyssey Homework: EVERYONE: Ponder your hero's journey tonight. Come to class tomorrow with 3 ideas. You will be pitching your 3 story ideas for an in-class Flipgrid tomorrow (15 points). HONORS: Be prepared for a timed writing tomorrow on motif in your novel. 

Odyssey: "Calypso, the Sweet Nymph"

Today I will: ~Synthesize knowledge of imagery to create a short story with vivid imagery (7-min quickwrite) ~Analyze the text of The Odyssey  with a focus on imagery Agenda: Warm-up:   Title: "Battle" Focus on imagery. What are the sights, sounds, smells, physical sensations of the battle? (Also use the vocab! Quiz on Tuesday, 4/17.) Literary Focus for the Day : Imagery ~ Close-reading handout: "Calypso, the Sweet Nymph" ~We will read the text silently first, focusing upon imagery; be prepared to share one powerful example of imagery in the text ~Then, table groups will close-read a section of the text with a particular focus: Visual Imagery, lines 33-74: Ethan Auditory Imagery, lines 33-74: Rebekah Olfactory Imagery, lines 33-74: Brad Visual Imagery, lines 75-125: Makayla Auditory Imagery, lines 75-125: Lauryn Olfactory Imagery, lines 75-125: Olivia Tactile Imagery, whole text: Sebastian Homework: ~Complete ...