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This document outlines three thoughtful resolutions aimed at enhancing the academic and personal growth of students during their first semester. Each resolution encourages self-reflection and commitment to improvement without naming specific individuals. Additionally, a prayer by Thomas Merton is included, emphasizing the importance of seeking guidance and understanding one's path. The document also highlights the expectations for the semester, including a focus on literary analysis and writing assignments, while underscoring the significance of accountability and preparation.
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DNP: 1/8/2013 • REVIEW: Write three resolutions for three different first-semester characters. Make sure your resolution does NOT contain the character’s name.
A prayer by Thomas Merton “My Lord God, I have no idea where I am going. I do not see the road ahead of me. I cannot know for certain where it will end. Nor do I really know myself, and the fact that I think that I am following your will does not mean that I am actually doing so. But I believe that the desire to please you does in fact please you. And I hope I have that desire in all that I am doing.”
What this semester looks like… Literature Writing Summary Literary analysis Persuasive essay Research paper • Greek mythology • The Odyssey • Night • Lord of the Flies
Expectations • MLA headers on everything • Work is done in blue or black pen – no exceptions • The reading level gets amped up, so does the accountability • Automatic JUGS for wasting class time
Reminders • Day 1’s = Word Within the Word quizzes & grammar/writing work • You need your green grammar books EVERY Day 1 • Make sure you have fully charged tech with you at all times
Final Exam ReviewAnswer these questions for class tomorrow. TYPE and PRINT your responses.You must turn in your final exam WITIH your reflection. • Review the multiple choice portion of the test. Instead of looking question-by-question, look at the different sections. • Were there certain areas where you did well? Which one(s)? Why? • Were there specific areas where you did poorly? Which one(s)? Why? • Look at the Romeo & Juliet short answer section. 3. Hit or miss? Why? Did you struggle with the content of the passage or the questions that were posed? If you rocked it, why? Think about why/how you succeeded. • Look at the essay question. 4. Did you follow directions? 5. Did you have enough evidence?