American Literature
3 October 2017
Objective: To
understand the desperation of the colonists fighting in the American
Revolution, and how T. Paine’s speech inspired deserting soldiers to keep
fighting. (STANDARD RI.9)
Success Criteria: Students
will show mastery by explaining their decision about joining Washington’s army
in a letter that uses two examples from “The Crisis.”
Agenda:
- Notebook
(Invitation to Notice) = 15 min
- Grammar
Quiz (OPEN NOTES) #5 and Optional #4C – 20 min
- Read
“The Crisis” p. 161 – 15 min
- EXIT
SLIP p. 167 #1: Imagine that you are a teenager living in the colonies at
the time of the Revolution. Write a letter to Thomas Paine,
explaining why you will not join Washington’s army – or why reading The
Crisis has convinced you to join. – 10 min
- Choice
novel reading OR study individually for Unit Test – 25 min
Assessment:
EXIT SLIP p. 167 #1
Homework: Choice Novel reading; prepare for upcoming UNIT TEST
(THURSDAY)
AP
English Literature and Composition
3
October 2017
Student Learning Objective: To
draw parallels between the novel and the poem. (STANDARD RL.2)
Agenda:
Vocabulary Word-of-the-Day: corpulent (adj): large or bulky of body; stout; fat
“Then as the blue material of
the parachute collapsed the corpulent figure would bow forward, sighing, and
the flies settle once more” (Golding 146).
1. Read/Discuss/Analyze
Chapters 7-8. – 15 min
STUDENT WORK DAY (catch up on reading, Nicenet
posts). Test is still on Thursday.
Assessment: Exit
Slip - Analyze the theme of “high places” in the poem and the novel.
Homework: Chapters 9-10 “A View to a Death” and “The Shell and the
Glasses” p. 145-168
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