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Zora Neale Hurston. Page 836 CCRS – Rl.11-12.1; RL.11-12.4; RL.11-12.5; RL.11-12.10; L.11-12.4; L.11-12.6. Zora Neale Hurston.
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Zora Neale Hurston Page 836 CCRS – Rl.11-12.1; RL.11-12.4; RL.11-12.5; RL.11-12.10; L.11-12.4; L.11-12.6
Zora Neale Hurston • She was criticized in the African American community for celebrating the life of black people in the United States rather than confronting the white community for its discrimination.
Literary Term • Autobiography (p. 837) – A written account of a person’s own life.
Idiomatic expressions • Paraphrase the following idioms : • “left me cold” • “if we cut one caper” • “just popped in” • “I got on my mark” • “go a piece of the way” • “I’m going to catch it” • “lick the calf”
Idiomatic Expressions 1. “left me cold” – did not interest me 2. “if we cut one caper” – if we played any pranks 3. “just popped in” – arrived with no warning 4. “I got on my mark” – I got ready 5. “go a piece of the way” – travel partway 6. “I’m going to catch it” – I will be punished 7. “lick the calf” – wash oneself
fromDust Tracks on a Road • Why is Zora’s grandmother afraid for her granddaughter? • Describe the visitors to the school. • What is the most lasting effect of the visitors on Zora? What evidence in the text leads you to your conclusion? • Does the author’s use of regional dialect enrich or take away from the story?
Activity • P. 844 Questions 1-7 • P. 845, 846 Grammar Link • Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers • Practice 1-5