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Who is Sherlock Holmes?

Who is Sherlock Holmes?. Unit 9 RV Level 2. Before You Read:. What does a detective do? Who are some famous detectives from books, movies, and TV? What are detective stories usually about?. Vocabulary – Unit 9. series solve fictional character authentic spare time inspiration clues

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Who is Sherlock Holmes?

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  1. Who is Sherlock Holmes? Unit 9 RV Level 2

  2. Before You Read: • What does a detective do? • Who are some famous detectives from books, movies, and TV? • What are detective stories usually about?

  3. Vocabulary – Unit 9 • series • solve • fictional character • authentic • spare time • inspiration • clues • had no choice • arrogant • evidence • crime scene • stocky

  4. Vocabulary p. 59 • inspiration – to get an idea • series – more than one book • solve – find answers • arrogant – feeling superior or better than others • authentic – real • clues – small details to help you find answers • evidence – proof (e.g., fingerprints) • stocky – short and strongly built

  5. Words That Go Together • spare time – free time • fictional character – not a real person • crime scene – place where a crime happened • had no choice

  6. series, fictional character, authentic, stocky

  7. Understanding the Reading p. 60-61 • Arthur Conan Doyle had the ability to (A) make characters that seemed real. • Conan Doyle made people unhappy when he (B) killed the character of Sherlock Holmes. • Sherlock Holmes solved cases because he (D) had the ability to look carefully at things.

  8. Remembering Details p. 61 • The Sherlock Holmes stories were published between 1887 and 1927. • Dr. Bell was like the character of Sherlock Holmes because he was able to find out a lot about his patients by looking at clues. • Conan Doyle wanted to write more “important” books, like historical novels. • Sherlock Holmes is tall, dark, and thin.

  9. Remembering Details p. 61 • Unlike Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson is short and stocky, he is practical, and he is not as clever as Holmes. • Today 221 Baker Street has become the Sherlock Holmes Museum.

  10. Making Inferences • I (He stopped working as a doctor.) • I (The books became so popular!) • S – Par. 4 line 2 • I (He’s not as clever as Holmes) • S – Par. 5 line 2-3

  11. fictional character • My favorite fictional character from a movie is James Bond. • More fictional characters: • Robin Hood • Superman • Homer – The Simpsons (TV show) • Scooby Doo • Mr. Charlie – The Chocolate Factory (movie) • Cinderlla • Harry Potter • Spiderman

  12. favorite TV series • Lost • Friends • American Idol • Gossip Girl • CSI • Glee • Prison Break

  13. I think some rich people are arrogant because they think they are better other people. • I think soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo is arrogant. • I think Donald Trump is very arrogant. • I use a dictionary to solve my spelling mistakes. • I ask my teacher to help me solve my spelling mistakes. • The evidence of a thief can be an open door, missing things, or a broken window. • More evidence is that my things are moved.

  14. Vocabulary Unit 9 • I read the book in my spare time. • I like to take a nap in my spare time. • My friends always give me many clues when I am lost. • I always get inspiration from my friends about how to study English better. • In my mother’s face, I can find many clues if she’s happy or sad.

  15. Vocabulary Unit 9 • My uncle is a writer, so he needs a lot of inspiration. • The beauty of the mountains was a great inspiration to the writer. • I have no choice but to study English. • I look for clues to solve problems. • I get inspiration from the beach to write something. • There is an authentic Hermes store at South Coast Plaza. • This is an authentic Dior bag.

  16. Unit 9 - Vocabulary • When I don’t understand, I try to find clues to reach the main idea. • Sometimes I read some clues to remember my password. • In my spare time, I like to take pictures. • I had no choice about my afternoon schedule. • I have no choice but to do my homework on time. • The police are looking for clues to his disappearance. • We saw authentic examples of Roman art.

  17. Unit 9 - Vocabulary • The title of the paragraph gives you a clue about the topic. • I can’t distinguish authentic products. • I need inspiration to do this homework assignment. • Check your camera if you don’t remember. That will give you a clue about last night. • His Rolex watch is authentic.

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