American Literature
18 September 2018
Objective: To
use Franklin’s aphorisms as a model for your own crisp, witty aphorisms. (STANDARD
RL.4)
Success Criteria: Students
will show mastery by writing three to four original aphorisms directed at
freshmen.
Agenda:
1. SSR
- 20 min
2. Discuss
HF p. 151-195 – 10 min
3. Read
from textbook, “Poor Richard’s Almanack” p. 117 – 10 min
4. EXIT
SLIP: p. 119 Writing Options #3 – Write three or four aphorisms that express
the advice you would give to a freshman. Imitate Franklin’s style by using
crisp, witty language. – 10 min
5.
Student work time: - 40 min
a.
Prepare for Choice Reading Interview #1
b.
Continue reading Huck Finn
Assessment: EXIT
SLIP: p. 119 Writing Options #3
Homework: HF p. 195-218
AP
English Literature and Composition
18
September 2018
Planbook: https://www.planbookedu.com/s/PCDJX
Student Learning Objective: To
brainstorm potential paper topics, practice writing claims, and locate textual
evidence to support those claims. (STANDARDS RL.1, RL.2, W.2)
Success Criteria: Students
will show mastery by writing three potential claims and citing textual evidence
to support those claims.
Agenda:
- WOD
- machination (noun): an act or
instance of plotting, especially artfully or with evil purpose
“I am the assassin of those most innocent victims;
they died by my machinations” (Shelley 176).
- Go over
“Suggested Essay Topics” for Frankenstein Essay in Syllabus –
10 min
- Review
how to write a claim (It starts with a question) – 10 min
- They
Say/I Say “The Art of Quoting” – 20 min
- EXIT
SLIP, see below – 10 min
- Review
MLA format – 5 min
- Discuss Frankenstein
Chapters 19-20 – 20 min
- Continue Frankenstein
Chapters 21-22
- Fire
Drill at 10:10
Assessment: EXIT
SLIP – Side #1: Write three potential claims for the upcoming Frankenstein
essay. Side #2: Locate one quotation to support each of the three
potential claims.
Homework: Frankenstein,
Chapters 21-22, p. 165-184
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