February 5 - 8 Homework and Activities English 9
Feb 5th Monday
Knowledge of an author's background and the historical and cultural context of a piece of literature lead to a better understanding of the work.
Literary interpretation must be substantiated by evidence in the work itself.
Feb 6th Tuesday
- No Journal Prompt
- Feb 5th Wordly Wise Book 9 Lesson 12 quiz
- If you have not completed the story plot diagram based on The Gold-Bug read here and/or listen (Korean, Vietnamese, Simplified Chinese)
- Socratic Seminar outlined partners chosen - Ideally this conversation will lead naturally to the questions that follow, that students will recognize the satire on greed in Edgar Allan Poe's "The Gold-Bug".
Does man control his own destiny?
How do the characters reflect the society in which they live?
What do these characters' decisions and actions say about human nature and how we respond to our environment?
What makes us human?
What does it mean to act humanely?
Are we required to act when we see other human beings treated inhumanely, and if so, do the times and culture we live in negate that obligation or excuse our failure to do so?
How do the characters reflect the society in which they live?
What do these characters' decisions and actions say about human nature and how we respond to our environment?
What makes us human?
What does it mean to act humanely?
Are we required to act when we see other human beings treated inhumanely, and if so, do the times and culture we live in negate that obligation or excuse our failure to do so?
- Enduring Understandings
Knowledge of an author's background and the historical and cultural context of a piece of literature lead to a better understanding of the work.
Literary interpretation must be substantiated by evidence in the work itself.
A+—50 points: Participated in 9 categories and spoke at least 15 times.
A—47.5 points: Participated in at least 7 categories and spoke at least 10 times.
B—42.5 points: Participated in at least 4 categories and spoke at least 6 times.
C—37.5 points: Participated in at least 2 categories and spoke at least 3 times.
D—32.5 points: Participated in 1 category and spoke at least once.
F—25 points: Present but no verbal participation.
- Create 8 Questions for Socratic Seminar based on "Seminar QuestionsCheat Sheet" for The Gold Bug looking at Conflict, Character, Theme, Structure and/or Satire.
Feb 6th Tuesday
- Journal Prompt - How do the characters in The Gold-Bug reflect the society in which they live?
- Socratic Seminar on structure, plot, and satire found in "The Gold-Bug" as participant or partner
- Exposition (Setting/Conflict/Protagonist&Antagonist)
- Inciting Moment
- Rising Action
- Climax
- Falling Action
- Moment of Final Suspense
- Denouement (Resolution/Theme)
- Homework Study for Wednesday, Feb 21st Quiz Wordly Wise Book 9 Lesson 13
Feb 7th Wednesday
- No Journal Prompt
- Monday Feb 12th Quiz on The Gold-Bug Content and Structure
- Socratic Seminar on structure, plot, and satire found in "The Gold-Bug" as participant or partner
- Exposition (Setting/Conflict/Protagonist&Antagonist)
- Inciting Moment
- Rising Action
- Climax
- Falling Action
- Moment of Final Suspense
- Denouement (Resolution/Theme)
- Homework Study for Wednesday, Feb 21st Quiz Wordly Wise Book 9 Lesson 13
Feb 8th Thursday
- Hand in partner graded/completed Socratic Seminar Check Sheet
- Grammar Simple Steps to Sentence Sense - Step 2 Verbs and Verb Phrases handout
- Grammar Simple Steps to Sentence Sense - Step 2 Verbs and Verb Phrases Group/Individual Work - with Quiz on Wednesday, Feb 14
- Homework Study for Wednesday, Feb 21st Quiz Wordly Wise Book 9 Lesson 13
- Homework Study for Quiz on The Gold-Bug Content Monday Feb 12 it will include:
- Exposition (Setting/Conflict/Protagonist&Antagonist)
- Inciting Moment
- Rising Action
- Climax
- Falling Action
- Moment of Final Suspense
- Denouement (Resolution/Theme)
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