American
Literature
5 September 2017
OBJECTIVE: (1) To
be introduced to the characteristics of the Puritan Literary Period, and (2)
To enhance the literary period notes with music and visuals of the same time
period. (STANDARD RL.1, RI.9, RL.9)
SUCCESS CRITERIA: Students
will show mastery by reviewing notes from a Prezi presentation and summarizing
the main points to a table partner.
AGENDA:
1.
SSR - 20 minutes
2.
Partner talk: 1 minute Choice Novel summaries
3.
Review Prezi: Puritan Literary Period Notes - 10
minutes
4.
Movie with Study Guide, Part I - 17 min
5.
Introduction to The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn; Read aloud chapter 1
6.
Notebook Check #1: A decorated notebook
ASSESSMENT: A decorated notebook
HOMEWORK: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn p. 1-22
AP English Literature and Composition
5 September 2017
Vocabulary Word-of-the-Day: supplant (verb): given to or involved in conspiring to do
something immoral, illegal, or harmful
“I did not even know that the
British Empire is dying, still less did I know that it is a great deal better
than the younger empires that are going to supplant it” (Orwell 1).
Student Learning Objective: To
identify and be prepared to discuss the political contexts of “Shooting an
Elephant.”(STANDARDS RL.1, SL.1)
Success Criteria: Students
will show mastery by using textual evidence to support a claim.
Agenda:
- Word of
the day – 5 min
- Discuss
“Kubuku Rides” using the Reader’s Response Literary Theory – 15 min
- Introduce
Marxist Literary Theory – 5 min
- In
small groups, read “Shooting an Elephant” – 30 min
- Discussion of evidence of the Marxist Literary Theory in “Shooting and Elephant” – 30 min
Assessment: EXIT
SLIP: Why does the narrator make the decision he made at the end of the short
story? Did he make the right choice?
Homework: NONE
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