1 / 10

English Classes at SF Flex

English Classes at SF Flex. By: Mrs. Jacquot mjacquot@flexsf.org. Graduation Requirements: Four years of English-eight semesters. 9 th Grade-LAC I, honors or non-honors 10 Grade-LAC II, honors or non-honors 11 th Grade American Literature (honors or non-honors) or AP Literature

enye
Télécharger la présentation

English Classes at SF Flex

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. English Classes at SF Flex By: Mrs. Jacquot mjacquot@flexsf.org

  2. Graduation Requirements: Four years of English-eight semesters • 9th Grade-LAC I, honors or non-honors • 10 Grade-LAC II, honors or non-honors • 11th Grade American Literature (honors or non-honors) or AP Literature • 12th Grade-British and World Literature (honors or non-honors) or AP Language • Public Speaking & Journalism count as electives, not towards the four years of English for needed for graduation.

  3. Literature, Analysis & Composition I (LAC) for 9th grade • There are five strands to this class: • Literature, fiction & non-fiction, short stories, poems, plays and novels • Grammar • Vocabulary • Composition-memoirs, persuasive, comparison & research • Verbal Communication • There is an honors and non-honors version of the class. The difference is several projects.

  4. Literature, Analysis & Composition II (LAC) for 10th grade • There are five strands to this class: • Literature, fiction & non-fiction, short stories, poems, plays and novels • Grammar • Vocabulary • Composition-narratives, persuasive and research • Verbal Communication • There is an honors and non-honors version of the class. The difference is several projects.

  5. American Literature for 11th grade • This class focuses on literature through time in the history of the USA. It works with the US history class. • This class focuses on: • Writing to prompts & a research paper • Reading novels, plays, short stories and speeches • Verbal communication & team work • Grammar • Vocabulary • There is an honors and non-honors version of the class. The difference is several projects.

  6. British and World Literature for 12th grade • The first semester of this class focuses on student’s exploring different literature by continent. The second semester focuses on a senior portfolio project called All about Me. • This class focuses on: • Writing to prompts & a research paper • Reading novels, plays, short stories and speeches • Verbal communication & team work • Grammar • Vocabulary • There is an honors and non-honors version of the class. The difference is several projects.

  7. AP Literature and Composition for 11th grade • This class has the potential to earn students college credit if they score a 3, 4 or 5 on the AP exam in May. Most colleges accept these scores. A score of three is not accepted for credit by all colleges. • This class focuses on literary devices and analysis of literature-plays, short stories and novels. • We read the following novels: • Annie John by Jamica Kincaid • Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë • The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald • Their Eyes were watching God by Zora Neale Hurston • Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare • The Streetcar named Desire by Tennessee Williams • HeddaGabler by Henrik Ibsen

  8. AP Language and Composition for 12th grade • This class has the potential to earn students college credit if they score a 3, 4 or 5 on the AP exam in May. Most colleges accept these scores. A score of three is not accepted for credit by all colleges. • This course focuses on rhetorical devices. We have a focus on discussions that are student led and student driven. Students also read non-fiction pieces. • In the fall students have a project on an editorial writer & in the spring students have a research project. They also watch the State of the Union and listen for rhetorical devices from the President of the United States of America. We call this the POTUS & the SOTU.

  9. Journalism for any grade • This is an offsite non-honors elective class that is a semester in length • This class focuses on the aspects of modern 2.0 journalism. • Students who take this class often participate in the extracurricular Newspaper Club that produces The Flex Street Post.

  10. Public Speaking for any grade • This is an offsite non-honors elective class that is a semester in length • Students focus on the skills needed to deliver and improve a speech. They give speeches that they record and send in as audio files. They also study famous speeches. • This is a good option to prepare students for the public speaking that is often needed outside of high school.

More Related