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Friday, December 8, 2017

Friday, December 8, 2017

American Literature
8 December 2017
  
Objective: To continue the study of Poe, this time analyzing the meaning as well as author’s craft in “The Raven.” (STANDARD RL.1-2, RL.3-4, W.3)

Success Criteria: Students will show mastery by summarizing the plot, identifying the rhyme scheme (internal and external rhyme), alliteration, and consonance. 

Agenda:
1.      SSR - 20 min
2.      Chapter Expert Presentations (Chapters 19-21)
3.      Read “The Raven” – 20 min
4.      Watch The Simpson’s version of “The Raven” – 10 min
5.      Student work time to complete Creative Piece Part IV, due Monday at the end of the block

Assessment: 

Homework: Divergent Chapters 22-24 p. 282-315

AP English Literature and Composition
8 December 2017

WOD: tumbril (noun): a farmer’s cart, especially one for hauling manure, that can be tilted to discharge its load; a wheelbarrow; one of the carts used during the French Revolution to convey victims to the guillotine

EX: “…not even the Doctor’s entreaties could prevent his being carried to his home on men’s shoulders…he more than once misdoubted his mind being in confusion, and that he was in the tumbril on his way to the Guillotine” (Dickens 291). 

Student Learning Objective: To discuss the imminent conflict produced by Gabelle’s letter to Charles Darnay (and to critique the author’s choice in introducing this conflict with a letter). (STANDARD RL.5)

Success Criteria: Students will show mastery by debating the effectiveness of introducing a conflict in this way by making a pro and con chart with a table partner. 
  
Agenda:
1.      Discuss Book the Second, Chapters 22- Book the Third, Chapter 1
2.      Introduce Book the Third, Chapters 2-7

Assessment: Class Discussion Questions, BTS, Chapters 22 – Book the Third, Chapter 1
1.      II, 22: How did Madame Defarge and the other villagers of St. Antonie treat the prisoner old Foulon?
2.      II, 23: The road-mender has company along the road.  They make some plans.  What is the outcome of these plans?
3.      II, 24: How does Dickens use the letter to the Marquis de Evermonde to generate suspense?
4.      II, 24: What tough decision does Darnay make, and how do you think it will go?
5.      III, 1: What is the full significance of the chapter’s title?
6.      III, 1: Of what is Charles reminded as he paces to and fro in his cell in La Force?
7.      III, 1: How does the readers’ attitude towards Ernest Defarge change in this chapter?

Homework: A Tale of Two Cities, Book the Third Chapters 2-7p. 262-298 (36 pages)


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