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Agenda 10-2-2014
Freshmen - Author’s Craft Meet and Greet
Juniors - Crucible Act I
6th Period NEW SEATING CHART~!
1st Period NEW SEATING CHART~!
Good Morning/Afternoon - 10-2-2014
1.
2.
Step 1: Please grab your notebook (Juniors Need Crucible)
Step 2: Please open your notebook to a new page or where you left off of from yesterday, date it, and label it
Crucible Act I
Write one detailed paragraph about one of the following topics.
❖ Your emotions prevented you from making a good choice.
❖ You found yourself "in over your head" because of a bad choice you made.
❖ You made a bad choice that you wish you could go back and change.
Strange Answers to the Psychopath Test
Is there a definitive line that divides
crazy from sane? With a hair-raising
delivery, Jon Ronson, author of The
Psychopath Test, illuminates the gray
areas between the two.
http://www.ted.com/talks/jon_ronson_st
range_answers_to_the_psychopath_te
st?language=en#t-8283
While Watching I
would like you to
summarize the video
and then draw 3
connections to Abigail
so far in The Crucible.
Good Morning/Afternoon - 10-2-2014
1.
2.
Step 1: Please grab your notebook (Juniors Need Crucible)
Step 2: Please open your notebook to a new page or where you left off of from yesterday, date it, and label it
Journal
Sometimes we are harder loved ones than anyone else. Why do you think this is? If you can think of an example of
when your loved one was hard on you or you were tough on someone you care about.
In your notebook define the following terms in your own words if
you can & Follow the directions on the right:
1.Irony
Verbal
Situational
dramatic
2.Central Conflict
3.Foil Characters
4.Parts of Plot
Exposition
Rising action
Climax
Falling action
Resolution
5.Foreshadowing
6.Local Color
Which characters or parts
of “The Scarlet Ibis” fit in
each of these categories
and why? Find specific
quotes, if needed. Explain
in at least three sentences
that make specific
references to the parts of
plot.
Making Connections
Woman with Flower by Naomi Long Madgett
I wouldn't coax the plant if I were you.
Such watchful nurturing may do it harm.
Let the soil rest from so much digging
And wait until it's dry before you water it.
The leaf's inclined to find its own direction;
Give it a chance to seek the sunlight
for itself.
Much growth is stunted by too careful
prodding,
Too eager tenderness.
The things we love we have to learn to
leave alone.
· What advice does the speaker in "Woman with Flower"
seem to offer the narrator of "The Scarlet Ibis"?
· How would the other members of Doodle's family react to
such advice?
· In order to answer the above questions, compare the
narrator's (brother) treatment of Doodle with that of other
family members.
· Then paraphrase the speaker's advice and analyze how it
related to how it relates to Doodle's situation.
· At the end, judge whether comparing Doodle to a flower
seems suitable
Author’s Craft Meet and Greet
Decide on the central conflict of “The Scarlet Ibis” and how this central conflict impacts the climax. Also,
discuss how you know who the protagonist and antagonist are based on this decision. Draw a chart that
illustrates this relationship. Explain the components of the chart in three bullet points.
Discuss the concept of foil characters and explain why Doodle and his brother foil each other. Identify
two passages from the text that illustrate this foil relationship. Explain what we learn from comparing
them.
Pull out 3-4 descriptive passages (could be phrases, sentences, paragraphs) that help you really visualize
the characters, setting, and action in the story. Analyze and write about how James Hurst, the author,
guides you to see things. When possible use academic language about literary devices to help us see his
intention (i.e., simile, metaphor, alliteration, onomontopia, hyperbole, etc.,)
Explain: How does the use of local color enhance or detract from the reader’s experience? Explain with
evidence.
Literature Terms Foldable
1. Tone
2. Symbols
3. Mood
4. Imagery
5. Point of View
6. Theme
7. Allusions
8. Foreshadowing
9. Metaphor
10. Simile
11. Irony
12. Protagonist/Antagonist
13. Connotation
14. Plot
Fold your paper
Write word on outside
Definition
Example of Term
Picture
Def
Sent
Pic
Word