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9 th English B&G 4/16. Sonnet Overview (10 minutes) Add Requirements: Border, Picture, Name DUE DATES: B 4/23, G 4/24 Shakespeare Biography (50 minutes) Movie Guide – Do your best to get answers HOMEWORK Read Romeo and Juliet prologue and explicate (explain section by section)
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9th English B&G 4/16 • Sonnet Overview (10 minutes) • Add Requirements: Border, Picture, Name • DUE DATES: B 4/23, G 4/24 • Shakespeare Biography (50 minutes) • Movie Guide – Do your best to get answers • HOMEWORK • Read Romeo and Juliet prologue and explicate (explain section by section) • BEGIN Romeo and Juliet NEXT CLASS!! • Must finish play by 5/11 (Must do some reading for homework!) • Will read act-by-act, watch Zefferelli movie • Finish with BazLuhrmann (EXAM 5/17-18!!) • Final Portfolio Interviews: 5/24-25 &5/28-29
9th English B&G 4/12 • Antigone Presentations!!! (15 minutes to prepare) • B Block: DUE TUESDAY, April 10th(one for today!) • G Block: DUE THURSDAY, April 12th(Brian, Hanna, Jun Woo) • Check-out Romeo and Juliet (Oxford Version) • The Shakespearean Sonnet • Structure • Meter • Rhyme
9th English B&G 3/29 • Antigone Presentation Time: • B Block: DUE TUESDAY, April 10th • G Block: DUE THURSDAY, April 12th • Remaining Work • Write your script • Rehearse / Film • Divide up Oral Analysis Assignments • Prepare your Individual Oral Analysis • Reading Guide: First Half of DEAR novel (DUE APRIL 10th as well!!)
9th English B 3/26 & G 3/27 • Tragedy vs. Comedy • Aristotle: Catharsis (Pity & Awe) • Hegel: Reconciliation • Shopenhauer: Acceptance • Neitzsche: Reaffirmation of the will to live in the face of death. • Group Project Work Time • Chose your scene • Assign Roles • Write your script • Rehearse / Film • Divide up Oral Analysis Assignments • Prepare your Individual Oral Analysis • Reading Guide: First Half of DEAR novel (DUE After Break!!)
9th English B&G • Begin Antigone • Begin the Play: • Antigone: • Ismene: • Coryphaeus: • Creon: • Watchman: • Haemon: • Notes on the Board • Take thorough notes in margins and/or on loose-leaf binder paper
9th English B 3/13 • Journal: Based on what we know about Antigone’s family life before the play begins, what do you think the play will be about? (Consider her mother, father, and brothers) • Begin Antigone • Begin the Play: • Antigone: • Ismene: • Coryphaeus: • Creon: • Watchman:
9th English B 3/8 & G 3/9 • Poetry Commentary Peer Grading (20 minutes) • Review Rubric Criteria • Circle the box that best describes the commentary • Underline the key descriptors in the box • Add a few bullet points under “grader’s comments” • Begin Antigone • Review Key Terms • Introduction: Read for HOMEWORK!! • Background: Oedipus Rex • Begin the Play: • Antigone: • Ismene: • Coryphaeus: • Creon: • Watchman:
9th English B 3/6 & G 3/8 • Practice Commentary: • Chose one of the poems and write a commentary essay on loose-leaf paper • Double space, due at the end of the period! • Antigone Schedule: • 3/8-9 Begin Reading Antigone • MAP [3073] (B 3/12 & 3/13) (G 3/13 & 3/20) • Poetry Podcast: Absolute Last DUE DATE 3/20
9th English B 3/5 & G 3/6 • The Writing Process: Poetry Commentary • How to outline for commentary: • Practice with “The Glass” & “Burning The Cat” • Intro: Hook, Background, Transition, Thesis • Body: Minimum 3 quotations per body • Conclusion: Who cares? • Tomorrow: Practice Commentary Essay • Medium Assessment • Review RUBRIC CRITERIA!!!
9th English B 3/1 & G 3/2 (SUB) • Read “Burning the Cat” by W.S. Merwin • Annotate: Ask questions, Make comments, highlight key lines (You may work together with your table-mates, but each student must write their own journal entry!!) • JOURNAL #1: Do the following: • Find a section that relies heavily on sound, quote it, and discuss how sound is used to create meaning • Find an example of figurative language, quote it, and discuss how the poet uses it to create meaning • Find an example of vivid imagery, quote it, and discuss how the poet uses it to create meaning • JOURNAL#2: Write a Page Response– in your journal– answering the following questions: • Who is the speaker? What is the speaker’s tone? • What is the subject? Why is the poet writing about this? • What’s are the major themes? Why are they important? • What is the poet’s message? What does he want the reader to feel?
9th English B 2/28 & G (SUB) 3/1 • Read “The Glass” by Sharon Olds • Annotate: Ask questions, Make comments, highlight key lines (You may work together with your table-mates, but each student must write their own journal entry!!) • JOURNAL #1: Do the following: • Find a section that relies heavily on sound, quote it, and discuss how sound is used to create meaning • Find an example of figurative language, quote it, and discuss how the poet uses it to create meaning • Find an example of vivid imagery, quote it, and discuss how the poet uses it to create meaning • JOURNAL#2: Write a Page Response– in your journal– answering the following questions: • Who is the speaker? What is the speaker’s tone? • What is the subject? Why is the poet writing about this? • What’s are the major themes? Why are they important? • What is the poet’s message? What does he want the reader to feel?
9th English B 2/23-27, G 2/24-28 • Poetry Multimedia Project Work Time!! • Assignment Overview • Mr. Cook’s Example • DUE by the end of next class!! (B-2/27, G-2/28) • You need an electronic copy of the script to complete the media project in your computer class!! • Your computer teacher will assign a final due date, and you will then need to email me the Youtube link for the final product.
9th English B 2/21 & G 2/23 • Multicultural Poems (9B – GUEST TEACHER) • Read each poem and do the following (You may discuss in your table groups, but everyone must write their own journal entry!) • Annotate: Ask questions, Make comments, highlight key lines • JOURNAL: For each poem, write a short paragraph– in your journal– answering the following questions: • Who is the speaker? What is the speaker’s tone? • What is the subject? Why is the poet writing about this? • What’s are the major themes? Why are they important? • What is the poet’s message? What does he want the reader to feel? • A look ahead… • 2/23 B, 2/24 G – Poetry Multimedia Project: Work Time (Computers) • 2/27 B, 2/28 G – Poetry MM Project Work Time (Computers) - DUE BY END OF CLASS- • 3/28 B, 3/1 G (GUEST TEACHER G ONLY) – Poetry Commentary Pre-Writing: “The Glass” • 3/1 B, 3/2 G – (GUEST TEACHER) – Poetry Commentary Pre-Writing “Burning the Cat” • 3/5 B, 3/6 G – How to Structure a Commentary on Poetry / Commentary Rubric • 3/6 B, 3/8 G – In class Commentary Essay • 3/8 B, 3/9 G – Begin Antigone.
9th English B 2/20 & G 2/21 • Poetry Exam: Follow Directions Closely!!! (GUEST TEACHER) • OPEN NOTE: May use poetry packet ONLY! • Quote and Explain = quote a passage and explain it’s significance • Significance = the deeper meaning (be detailed!!!) • Section = 9B or 9G • Write small and neat • Use looseleaf binder paper if you run out of room • A look ahead… • 2/21 B, 2/23 G – Multicultural Poems • 2/23 B, 2/24 G – Poetry Podcast: Work Time (Computers) • 3/28 B, 3/1 G (GUEST TEACHER G ONLY) – Poetry Commentary Pre-Writing: “The Glass” • 3/1 B, 3/2 G – (GUEST TEACHER) – Poetry Commentary Pre-Writing “Burning the Cat” • 3/5 B, 3/6 G – How to Structure a Commentary on Poetry / Commentary Rubric • 3/6 B, 3/8 G – In class Commentary Essay • 3/8 B, 3/9 G – Begin Antigone.
9th English B&G 2/13-16 • Poetry Jigsaw (TEACHER Groups) -20 minutes per Teacher!!! • Read your poem and discuss • Explicate– Line by line analysis and vocabulary • Annotate– Notes in the margins • Themes (larger ideas being communicated) • Worksheet– Students fill out worksheet and discuss their own poems • Mr. Cook’s Help • Call me over in an emergency :0) • Poetry Exam (Medium): Substitute Teacher (Follow Directions!!) • Quote and Explain = quote a passage and explain it’s significance • Significance = the deeper meaning (be detailed!!!) • Section = 9B or 9G • Write small and neat (raise your hand if you run out of room)
9th English B 2/9 & G 2/10 • Final “13 Views” poems Due!! • Completed, Self-graded Rubric on top of your Workshopped RD • Final Draft- NOT STAPLED TO ANYTHING!! • Poetry Jigsaw Assignment (Continued) • Expert Groups: Design your worksheet (need 4 copies each) • Mr. Cook’s Explication (15 minutes at each table) • Be ready to teach your poem next class!!! • POETRY EXAM (Medium) Monday, B 2/20 and G 2/21
9th English B 2/7 & G 2/9 • Self-poems Workshop (2 workshops, 10 minutes each) • Read the whole poem and circle the stanzas you like the best. Write in the margins why you like these stanzas the best. AND read the whole poem and box the stanzas you are confused by. Explain what in particular confuses you. • Read the whole poem and do the following: Rubric Criteria: • Underline vivid imagery (5 senses) 13 snapshots, Visual Appeal, Poetic • [Bracket] figurative language (metaphor, simile, personification) Language, Poetic Truth, Workshop • Final “13 Views” poems Due Next Class • Completed, Self-graded Rubric on top of your Workshopped RD • Final Draft- NOT STAPLED TO ANYTHING!! • Poetry Jigsaw Assignment • Mr. Cook’s Example: “Silos” • Read through the poem and help students mark the text • Answer any questions / define key vocabulary words • Use worksheet to explain key concepts
9th English B 2/6 & G 2/7 • Poetry Jigsaw Assignment (30 minutes) • Group Work: • Read your poem and discuss • Explicate– Line by line analysis • Annotate– Notes in the margins Themes (larger ideas being communicated) • Homework: • Read all poems and do the following • Circle all unknown words • Ask level 2, 3, and 4 questions • 13 ways of looking at you (40 minutes) • COMPOSITION TIME!! (RD Due next class)
9th English B&G 1/31 -2/3 • “Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird” • Explication / Annotation (10 minutes) • Self-Poems • Assignment Overview (15 minutes) • Mr. Cook’s Example (25 minutes) • Thursday, 2/2 – PARTY WITH LITTLE HEROS • 9G – Ms. Naynay’s room (P018) 7:50 – 8:20 9B – Ms. Jacky’s room (P011) 12:20 – 12:50 • No Homework Weekend • Composition time next class (Mon / Tues) • Typed, Two columns, Creative Title, Your Name, 1 page!!
9th English B 1/30 & G 1/31 • Revised HJ Essay DUE!! • Introduction to Poetry • Brainstorm Notes: Likes / Dislikes (10 minutes) • Poems on Poetry (50 minutes) • “How to Eat a Poem” • 4 levels of questioning • Notes on poetry… • “Unfolding Bud” • 4 levels of questioning • Notes on poetry… • Homework: Read “Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird” and ask 1 question about each stanza (L1, L2, L3, L4) AND do vocab!
9th English B&G 1/26 • Little Hero Teaser: • Don’t share the whole story! (Intro, 1 trial) Get them interested!! • Ask them if there is anything they don’t understand- you may need to add DETAILS to make it clearer!!) • Ask me to take a picture if you don’t already have one!! • 9G – Ms. Naynay’s room (P018) 7:50 – 8:20 9B – Ms. Jacky’s room (P011) 12:20 – 12:50 • Provisional Final Draft (with pictures) DUE Thursday, 1/26 • Absolute Final Draft DUE: Thursday February 2 • Begin poetry unit on 1/30 -31 :0)
9th English B&G 1/24 • Hero’s Journey Essays: • Review Rubric Criteria / Read Revision Example / Consider: • Formatting: 1.5 – 2X spacing, .5 -1 inch margins, Heading only on first page • Intro: State author / title, follow format: Hook, BACKGROUND, Thesis • Body: transitions between ideas, INCORPORATE quotes and give CONTEXT • Conclusions: What did the hero learn? Significance of their journey? • Others: Dialogue - “‘Hi Timmy’ said the nice lady” (45). Word Count. Avoid “I” and other personal pronouns!! • Revised HARD-COPY: Due B 1/30, G 1/31 (Highlight Changes) • Work Time: Little Hero’s Story Assignment (Peer Review) • Provisional Final Draft (with pictures) DUE Thursday, 1/26 • Must Bring Printed Copy for second meeting with your little hero! • Must Submit the printed copy to me for FINAL GRADE!! • Absolute Final Draft DUE: Thursday February 2 • Begin poetry unit on 1/30 -31 :0)
9th English B 1/18 & G 1/1 9 • Hero’s Journey Essay DUE!! (Hard-copy and Turnitin) • Turnitin.com: 9B-4538230, 9G-4538235, Password: cook • Work Time: Little Hero’s Story Assignment • Completed Rough Draft (Text ONLY: Due B 1/19, G 1/20) • Email electronic copy to cookj@ismanila.org • Continue Revising/Workshop Tuesday, 1/24 • Provisional Final Draft (with pictures) DUE Thursday, 1/26 • Must Bring Printed Copy for second meeting with your little hero! • Must Submit printed copy to me for FINAL GRADE!! • Absolute Final Draft DUE: Thursday February 2 • Begin poetry unit on 1/30 -31 :0)
9th English B 1/16 & G 1/17 • Hero’s Journey Essay DUE!! (Hard-copy and Turnitin) • Turnitin.com: 9B-4538230, 9G-4538235, Password: cook • Work Time: Little Hero’s Story Assignment • Completed Rough Draft (Text ONLY: Due B 1/19, G 1/20) • Email electronic copy to cookj@ismanila.org • Continue Revising Tuesday, 1/24 • Provisional Final Draft (with pictures) DUE Thursday, 1/26 • Must Bring Printed Copy for second meeting with your little hero! • Must Submit printed copy to me for FINAL GRADE!! • Absolute Final Draft DUE: Thursday February 2 • Begin poetry unit on 1/30 -31 :0)
9th English B 1/10 & G 1/13 • Hero’s Journey Essay (Composition Work Time!) • DUE Monday, 1/16 (B) – Tuesday 1/17 (G) • Turnitin.com: 9B-4538230, 9G-4538235, Password: cook • Little Hero’s Story Assignment: • Work Time all Next Week :0)
9th English B&G 1/12 • Little Hero Interview Questions • What other questions might you ask? • 9G – Ms. Naynay’s room (P018) 7:50 – 8:20 9B – Ms. Jacky’s room (P011) 12:20 – 12:50 • Return to room and begin drafting your story!! • Use “The Ten Steps of the Hero’s Journey” to outline!
9th English B 1/9 & G 1/10 • JOURNAL (10 minutes) • What do you notice about the diction, syntax, and style of your favorite children’s book? • Hero’s Journey Reading Guide DUE!! • Little Hero’s Story Assignment: • Assignment Overview • Your Little Hero • Interview on Thursday!! • Bergin Hero’s Journey Essay (Composition Work Time!) • DUE Monday, 1/16 (B) – Tuesday 1/17 (G)
9th English B 12/13 & G 12/15 • Finish Odysseus – Round-Robin Reading :0) • Homework Over Break: • Finish Hero’s Journey Novel and Reading Guide (Medium) • Re-read your favorite children’s book (Journal after break) • Bring a copy for the journal! • Look at diction, syntax, style (Rhythm and Rhyme, etc.) • Begin Hero’s Journey Essay • Will get two days work time after break (DUE Monday, 1/16 – Tuesday 1/17) • Little Hero Interview: Thursday, 1/12/12 • Have a RELAXING break!!!
9th English B 12/12 & G 12/13 • Semester 1 Portfolio DUE!! • Student – Teacher Feedback Form (15 minutes) • Begin Odysseus – Round-Robin Reading :0) • Homework Over Break: • Finish Hero’s Journey Novel and Reading Guide (Medium) • Re-read your favorite children’s book (Journal after break) • Bring a copy for the journal! • Look at diction, syntax, style (Rhythm and Rhyme, etc.) • Begin Hero’s Journey Essay • Will get two days work time after break (DUE Monday, 1/16 – Tuesday 1/17) • Little Hero Interview: Thursday, 1/12/12
9th English B & G Hero’s Journey Schedule: 11/15 – Design “Legend” Posters 11/17 – Begin Campbell – Monomyth (Q 1-3) 11/18-21 – Campbell (Q 4-6) 11/22 – Campbell (Q 7-9) 11/24 – Campbell (Q 10-12) 11/25-28 – Begin “Perseus” What are the magical talismans given to Perseus and how do they help him? (Level 1) Who are Perseus’ mentors and why do they help him? (connect back to fate) (Level 2) What might “eyes” symbolize in this story? (Level 3) How does fate play into this story? (Level 4) 11/29 – Finish “Perseus” / PORTFOLIO Overview (Due 12/13-G, 12/12-B) 12/1-2/5 – Portfolio Work Time… (CHECK-OUT COMPUTERS!!) 12/12-13 – Begin “Odysseus” 12/15 – Finish “Odysseus” / HERO’S JOURNEY ESSAY Overview – can begin over break CHRISTMAS BREAK – Finish Hero’s Journey Novel and re-read your favorite children’s book. Be ready to journal about it after break by relating it to the Hero’s Journey!
9th English B&G 11/29 • JOURNAL: Quick notes on Greek Mythology • Portfolio Overview: • Worth 20% of your grade • Next two blocks we will be working on the portfolio in class • Due on 12/13-G, and 12/12-B • Continue Answering Questions on Persius… • What are the magical talismans given to Perseus and how do they help him? (Level 1) • Who are Perseus’ mentors and why do they help him? (connect back to fate) (Level 2) • What might “eyes” symbolize in this story? (Level 3) • How does fate play into this story? (Level 4) • Remaining Schedule: 12/1-2/5 – Portfolio Work Time… (CHECK-OUT COMPUTERS!!) 12/12-13 – Begin “Odysseus” 12/15 – Finish “Odysseus” / HERO’S JOURNEY ESSAY Overview – can begin over break CHRISTMAS BREAK – Finish Hero’s Journey Novel and re-read your favorite children’s book. Be ready to journal about it after break by relating it to the Hero’s Journey!
9th English B&G 11/25 • Mr. Cook’s Notes: Buddha and Jesus • Edge of Consciousness • Three Temptations • “The Hero’s Adventure” (45 minutes) • Answer 10–12 in your journal (3 short, 1 paragraph responses) • What is the difference between religion and theology? (141) • How is Star Wars a modern myth? (144-146) • How is everybody a hero? (148)
9th English B&G 11/22 • Journal (15 minutes): Discuss a movie you have seen recently that takes the archetype of the hero’s journey (Campbell’s monomyth) and uses it to explore contemporary philosophical issues. • Table Discussions (10 minutes) • Discuss your movie examples and the messages they are trying to express • “The Hero’s Adventure” (45 minutes) • Answer 7–9 in your journal (3 short, 1 paragraph responses) • What is the difference between fairy tales and myths? • How is Jesus an archetypal hero? • How is Buddha an archetypal hero?
9th English B 11/21 • Journal (15 minutes): Discuss how adolescence is an example of The Hero’s Journey using details and example from your own life. • Table Discussions (10 minutes) • Discuss how being a teenager relates to the hero’s journey • “The Hero’s Adventure” (45 minutes) • Answer 4–6 in your journal (3 short, 1 paragraph responses) • What is the middle way? • How are science and myth merging today? • How is Odysseus a hero?
9th English B & G 11/17 • Journal (15 minutes): What is a hero? Use details and examples to support your ideas. • Table Discussions (10 minutes) • Discuss what each person at your table thinks a hero is • “The Hero’s Adventure” (45 minutes) • Answer 1–3 in your journal (3 short, 1 paragraph responses) • How is motherhood a heroic act? • What’s the difference between a hero and a leader? • Why is modern society in need of new heroes? • Remember to behave for the sub next week!
9th English B & G 11/15 • Guided Visualization: Make-up during tutorials. • Group Work (groups of 6): “Legend” posters • Determine 6 steps of the hero’s journey in the poem • Each member draw 1 scene using scratch paper • Divide the poster into 6 sections and draw / paste final draft • Label each step, write your name, and title the poster “Legend” • Homework: Begin reading “The Hero’s Adventure” • Write the four levels of questions in the margins
9th English G 11/11 & B 11/14 • Opinion Article DUE!! • Staple Order: Rubric, Final Draft, Workshopped Rough Draft • Guided Visualization: The Monomyth! (30 minutes) • “Legend” – by Judith Wright (20 minutes) • How is this similar to your novel? • The 10 steps of the Hero’s Journey (10 minutes) • Which of the 10 steps are in Wright’s poem? • Draft Posters for Judith Wright’s Poem (10 minutes) • Each table is assigned a section • Will work on and finish your poster next class!
9th English B & G 11/10 • Peer Workshop (30 minutes) • Read your peer’s opinion column and grade it using the rubric: • (A) Rationale– Look for the following (√ them): • Intended Audience, Purpose, Tone, and examples • (B) Knowledge– Look for their examples (# them): • Do they support their Point with Evidence and Explanations? • Look for Headline, Byline, Date, City, and Block paragraphing • (C) Language– Does their language flow? Do they transition between paragraphs and ideas? Do they use powerful words? (Circle the powerful words) [Box the effective transitions] • (D) Bibliography– Do they cite their sources? Is the bibliography in the correct format and have at least 3 sources? • Revise your rationale and column (40 minutes) • Final Draft DUE NEXT CLASS • Also – Turn-it-in.com: 9B – 4538230, 9G – 4538235 (Password: cook)
h English B & G 11/8 • Example Opinion Columns (20 minutes) • “Our Tolerance for Underage Drinking Must Be Zero” • Grade with the Rubric (B,C,D) • STRUCTURE: Hook, Background, 3-5 points (PEE), Conclusion • Composition Work Time (60 minutes) • Rationale: Be sure to explain your intended audience, why the subject is important, what your purpose is, and what key diction you use to establish the tone. • Opinion Column: Consider SoapsTone, and be balanced! • Logos: • Experts: According to (Expert’s Name) in an article from (News Source)… • Anecdotes: Make them PERSONAL if possible • Facts & Statistics: Common knowledge doesn’t need to be cited, but specific research does • Pathos: What sort of emotional language do you want to use? • Ethos: What is the ethical ideal informing your opinion? (express this in the conclusion!) • Rough Draft Due: 11/10 • Final Draft Due: G 11/11 – B 11/14 (Also submit to Turnitin.com) • Turn-it-in.com: 9B – 4538230, 9G – 4538235 (Password: cook)
9th English B 10/20 & G 10/21 • Hero’s Journey Novel: 1st Half Reading Guide DUE!! • Questions 4 Mr. Cook? (5 minutes) • PowerPoint & Rehearsal Time!!! (65 minutes) • Must compile your slides in the correct order • Create an introductory slide (Topic, Presenters’ Names, News-sources) • Each Individual’s presentation must list the following: • News-source, Article Title, Author(s) Names, Publication Date • Individual Presentations: 2 – 4 minutes long • Media Unit Remaining Schedule: • Present Next Class!!
9th English B 10/18 & G 10/20 • Questions 4 Mr. Cook? (5 minutes) • Quick Review of Warrant, Ethos, Pathos • Article Review: Approximately 40 minutes per student • Reading, Questioning, Outline for PowerPoint (Directions on Handout) • You will need to use your “Tools of Persuasion” Sheet & the “Assignment Overview”, which has the outline worksheet • Media Unit Remaining Schedule: • Computers & Work Time • B10/13, 10/17, 10/18, 10/20, 11/3 PRESENT 11/7 • G10/14, 10/18, 10/20, 10/21, 11/3 PRESENT 11/4 • REMINDER: Hero’s Journey Novel Reading Guide Due Thursday, 11/3
9th English B 10/17 & G 10/18 • Media Vocabulary Charades 5 minutes • Pull a slip, read the word, stand up & act out the word • No writing or speaking • You may draw a picture as a last resort • Article Review: Approximately 40 minutes per student • Reading, Questioning, Outline for PowerPoint (Directions on Handout) • You will need to use your “Tools of Persuasion” Sheet & the “Assignment Overview”, which has the outline worksheet • Exit Ticket: 1 Question about Media Unit (Write your name!) • Media Unit Remaining Schedule: • Computers & Work Time • B10/13, 10/17, 10/18, 10/20, 11/3 PRESENT 11/7 • G10/14, 10/18, 10/20, 10/21, 11/3 PRESENT 11/4 • REMINDER: Hero’s Journey Novel Reading Guide Due Thursday, 11/3
9th English B 10/13 & G 10/14 • Example News Article Continued (NEW SEATING CHART) • “Culture of Complicity…” New York Times • SoapsTone (Speaker, Ocassion, Audience, Purpose, Subject, and Tone) • PEE (Point, Evidence, Explanation) • Logos, Pathos, Ethos (Logic, Emotion, Credibility) • Mr. Cook’s Example PowerPoint Presentation • Quick Review of Rubric Criteria • Students Grade Mr. Cook’s Presentation (Oral Rubric) • Group Project (Research / Present): • Computers & Work Time: • B 10/13, 10/17, 10/18, 10/20, 11/3 PRESENT 11/7 • G 10/14, 10/18, 10/20, 10/21, 11/3 PRESENT 11/4 • REMINDER: Hero’s Journey Reading Guide Due Thursday, 11/3
9th English B 10/10 & G 10/11 • Need to moderate grading on Cornerstone • Will review grades next class! • Group Discussions – 4 Types of Questions (5 min) • What is nuclear power? (L1) • Why do countries use nuclear power? (L2) • What is your opinion about using nuclear power? (L4) • What has influenced that opinion most? (L3) • Media Unit (15 min) • Assignment Overview • Example News Article (25 min) • “Culture of Complicity…” New York Times • Read, analyze, annotate • How do dictionand tonereveal underlying bias?
9th English B&G – 10/3 – 10/7 • Lord of The Flies Cornerstone Assessment • First Class – Pre-writing (Outline, Web, etc.) • Second Class – Write Rough Draft • Final Class – Write Final Draft\ • Double Space!! (Every other line) • Write clearly • Indent paragraphs • NO extra spaces between paragraphs • Heading / Title on the page! • Write on both sides (to save trees) • Staple Order (From top to bottom): • Final Draft, Rough Draft, Pre-writing, Prompt
9th English B&G – 10/3 – 10/7 • B (10/3) & G (10/4) – Commentary Workshop DUE!! • Turn in Workshop WITH YOUR NAME on top!! • Workshopped By: YOUR NAME • Collect Cornerstone Essay Assignment Overview • SILENTLY begin Day 1 (Pre-writing: Outline / Web) • ONLY BULLET POINTS (except Thesis Statement) • Lord of The Flies Cornerstone Assessment • First Class – Pre-writing (Outline, Web, etc.) • Second Class – Write Rough Draft • Final Class – Write Final Draft
9th English Commentary Composition B (9/29) & G (9/30) Today’s Workshop (HOMEWORK BECAUSE OF TYPHOON DAY!) • Understanding of the Text: [Background, Theme, Context, Message] • Do they provide clear backgroundand contextfor the passage? • Do they examine a theme revealed by the passage? Do they examine the message? • Organization: Box Thesis and Effective Transitions • Does the introduction have a clear thesis? • Are there solid transitions between ideas and paragraphs? • Is it all building towards a meaningful conclusion? • Interpretation: Underline explanations of quotes • Are the arguments convincing? • Are the quotes well incorporated? • Do they flow with the writing and are they well explained? • Appreciation of Literary Features: ** literary elements ** • Do they analyze the diction and imagery? • Do they explain the tone and mood? • Formal Use of Language: (Compound / Complex Sentences & Active Verbs) • Varied Syntax • Clear Voice • Active Verbs • Academic Present Tense • No personal pronouns • Literary vocabulary (imagery, tone, mood, diction, structure, etc.) Cornerstone Question: What is one theme that William Golding explores in Lord of the Flies and how does he communicate this theme?
9th English B (9/26) & (G 9/29) • Pre-Writing: Basic Outline • Introduction Writing [Theme, Plot, Context] • Hook, Background, Transition, Thesis • Body Paragraphs [Support your thesis] • Arguments supported by quotes [Point, Evidence, Explanation] • Vary the way you INCORPORATE QUOTES • Always explain your quote (“This shows” etc.) • Make sure the quote actually supports your argument! • Use Transition Word List / Active Verbs • Conclusion [Expand on Theme, focus on MESSAGE] • Handwrite Essay (Begin, Finish on 9/29, 9/30)
9th English B (9/22) & (G 9/23) • Commentary Writing • Basic IB literary elements (5 minutes) • Tone & Mood: Key words! • Transitions & Active Verbs (5 minutes) • The Writing Process: Overview (5 minutes) • Marking Text, or Annotation(30 minutes) • Homework: Finish marking text, review IB literary elements, and research thesis writing.
9th English B (9/19) & (G 9/22) • Mr. Cook Notes: (G – Chapt. 11-12, B – Chapt. 10-12) • These are our final Notes for LOTF! Be sure you take detailed notes and review all your notes for homework in preparation for the CORNERSTONE ESSAY!! • CHAPTER 9 (G on 9/9) • Group-Think / Sacrifice / Ritual (152 – 153) • Life and Death (154) • Chapter 10 • Murder vs. Accident (156 – 157) • Jack and FEAR (159, 160, 161) • Rescue / Savagery vs. Civilization (163, 164) • The Raid (167 -168) • Chapter 11 • Piggy: Diplomacy and Confrontation (171, 172, 177) • Piggy’s death / ROGER (180, 181) • Chapter 12 • Sam’n Eric (188, 194) • Deus Ex Machina(200 – END) • Commentary / Cornerstone Writing Schedule: • Commentary Overview / Annotation (B 9/22) (G 9/23) • Commentary pre-writing / Composition (B 9/26) (G 9/27) • Commentary Composition – Final Draft (B 9/27) (G 9/29) • Commentary Workshop – Grade with Rubric (B 9/29) (G 9/30) • CORNERSTONE ESSAY (B&G October 3-7)