1 / 23

Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/3/14

Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/3/14. “Fiction is the truth hidden inside a lie.” --Stephen King DOL #21 Gathering Journal: Have you or someone you know sacrificed for someone else? Write about sacrifice. Go over control / rebellion worksheet

marly
Télécharger la présentation

Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/3/14

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. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block2/3/14 “Fiction is the truth hidden inside a lie.” --Stephen King • DOL #21 • Gathering • Journal: Have you or someone you know sacrificed for someone else? Write about sacrifice. • Go over control / rebellion worksheet • Complete the sentence regarding Catching Fire: “[Dystopian author] cautions readers about / against [present day problem / issue] by showing ______________.” Write at least five sentences using this template. • Start to categorize issues into “liberal” and “conservative.” • If time: watch The Daily Show • Homework: Book clubs on Wednesday!

  2. DOL #21 3600 Marion Street Denver, CO 12345 October 19, 2000 Rosebud Floral Design 275 West Chestnut Street Chicago, IL 60610 Dear Sir or Madam:

  3. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block2/4/14 • DOL #22 • Journal: “A government is best which governs least.” Write your thoughts on the quote. • Read articles in learning stations, fill out worksheets. • If you don’t get to every station this block, make sure you get ALL the articles. There are eight of them. Read the rest of the articles and finish the worksheet by Friday. • Don’t forget book club tomorrow. (In case of snow day, book club will be Thursday.)

  4. DOL #22 We could have stayed longer but Jake was anxious to leave; I guess he wanted to watch the six o’clock news program at his cousin’s house. Whether I accept the award for Marcia depends on my having the time to go to the County Awards Banquet.

  5. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block2/6/14 • DOL #23 • Go over book club expectations • Book clubs in F101 • Homework • 8 Articles and worksheet due Friday • Next book club: Friday, February 14th

  6. DOL #23 The truck that arrived at our house contained the furniture shipped from the West Coast, but no one was home to meet it. Doesn’t Darryl know that the farther he drives on this narrow road, the smaller chance we have of arriving on time to Margaret’s party?

  7. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block2/7/14 • DOL #24 • Journal: write about your reactions to the articles you read • Meet with your neighbor and review each article. Make sure you reached the same understanding as your neighbor. • Review articles as a class. • Homework: • Choose two of the articles and write a precis on each of them. One of the articles you choose should be one you mostly agree with, and one should be an article you mostly disagree with. Due Tuesday. • Next book club: Friday, February 14th

  8. DOL #24 Melissa and Jordan can’t attend the play because neither is able to drive; therefore, they stayed home and watched a video. The defective car skid and hit a tree in our garden, but the driver was not injured.

  9. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block2/10/14 • DOL #25 • Journal: What are you most looking forward to about February break? • Introduce paper • Develop thesis statements • Choose evidence • Homework: • 2 precis due tomorrow • Next book club: Friday • Paper due by 5:00 on February 27th to turnitin.com

  10. DOL #25 After Gabrielle dug a hole, she put a shrub into it and watered the shrub thoroughly. Please try to find my copy of Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse, Julia, so I can lend it to Luis.

  11. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/12/14 • No DOL or journal • Turn in precis • Review: • In-text citations • MLA format (1st page and Works Cited) • Intros and conclusions • Using countervailing evidence • Work on paper with mobile lab • Homework: • Book club Friday • Paper due to Turnitin.com by 5:00 P.M. on 2/27/14

  12. Not blended Michaelson argues that Catching Fire is sympathetic to a Tea Party viewpoint. “Like the Tea Party Patriots, the good guys are rural populists, fighting for traditional values, and for freedom from the federal government” (Michaelson 1).

  13. Well-blended Michaelson sees similarities between the citizens of the districts and “the Tea Party Patriots, [since] the good guys are rural populists, fighting for . . . freedom from the federal government” (Michaelson 1).

  14. Paraphrased Michaelson argues that Catching Fire is sympathetic to a Tea Party viewpoint, as he sees some parallels between the citizens of the districts and members of the Tea Party (Michaelson 1).

  15. Integrating countervailing evidence Although Michaelson sees some parallels between the goals of the Tea Party and the citizens of Panem, the overall viewpoint of the novel demonstrates a liberal, populist viewpoint (Michaelson 1).

  16. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block DAY 3 2/14/14 • Work on paper with mobile lab • (Book clubs: Tues., 2/25/14)

  17. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/25/14 • DOL #26 • Gathering • Book club & reflection—F101 • Homework: Paper due Thursday at 5:00 P.M. to Turnitin.com

  18. DOL #26 Mr. J.T. Pereira, my violin teacher, has a poster with this quotation from John Erskine: “Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.” The architecture in Dublin, Ireland, is an interesting blend of old and new; skyscrapers exist harmoniously with well-preserved old buildings.

  19. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/26/14 • DOL #27 • Journal: Which is more important: knowledge or happiness? • Read the story of the garden of Eden from the book of Genesis • Discuss: What’s the moral of the story? Do you agree with it? • Begin mind maps: “What does it mean to be human?” • Homework: • Papers due Thursday • (Tomorrow with sub: finish mind maps.)

  20. Some questions to consider while creating your mind map: • What makes a human different from an animal? • What makes a human different from a robot or computer? • Could a human ever be created differently from how they’re created now and still be considered human? • What roles do consciousness, identity, learning, relationships, language, and memory play in being human? • Is there ever a point where someone could “lose” his or her humanity? • Where do humans exist in the grand scheme of things (i.e., in relation to other things in the world)?

  21. Sample mind map

  22. Honors Dystopian Literature: F Block 2/28/14 • DOL #28 • Finish mind maps

  23. DOL #28 Mrs. McMillan, the president of the PTA, appointed Anne as chairperson because Anne felt strongly about the Safety Committee’s task. When he was in the United States, Emilio visited the Mugar Memorial Library in Boston and saw some original manuscripts of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women,her famous novel.

More Related