PPT-How did the narrator of “Marigolds” define “coming of

Entry Task 926 Materials Needed Spring Board journal writing utensil Literary Term s FORESHADOWING a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story. By Taylor Holland. The Building . The narrator desires to create a simulation of a fake memory, or, at least, one he cannot place. The narrator attempts to, in some sense, simulate a simulation. He becomes deeply involved in his fantasies about the reality of the building, and only wants to make the building actual. . by W.B. Yeats . THE SECOND COMING. (1919).          . Turning and turning in the widening gyre .     . The falcon cannot hear the falconer; .     . Things fall apart; the . centre. Jacob Ehlers. Marigolds Facts. Grow to about 1 to 4 feet tall.. Color is . yellow. , orange, . bronze. , creamy white and . bicolor.. Flower heads are heavy.. Prefers moist soil, but can tolerate dry soil.. By: Hanna Bowers. Marigold: facts. Enjoy full sun . Soil: preferably sandy or clay. Color: Yellow. . or Orange. Bloom Time: Spring, Summer, Fall. Marigolds are annuals (don’t come back each year). Herman Melville. Doubles. In “Bartleby,” the narrator’s identity becomes intertwined with the strange, intractable scrivener Bartleby . The humor, and the tragedy, of this story lie in the narrator’s inability to either understand Bartleby or to separate from him. What is the first coming?. The first coming was preparation for the second coming. How?. Three short . stories:. Parable of the expectant steward. I. llustration . of the Days of . Noah. Parable . of the ten virgins. by John Bianchi Narrator #1 Narrator #2 Narrator #3 Narrator #4 Narrator #5 Narrator #6 / Principal Slugmeyer Narrator #1 Every morning, I rush through the house – eating breakfast, combing m Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Cask of Amontillado”. Edgar . AllAn. Poe. Poe’s Life. Born January 19, 1809. Died October 7, 1847. January 1845 – published ‘The Raven’. 1847 – Poe’s wife Virginia dies of tuberculosis. By W. B Yeats. Vocabulary. gyre: . a spiral turn. falcon: . a bird of prey. falconer: . a person who . trains falcons . to capture prey. mere: . total, absolute. anarchy: . total chaos and war. dimmed: . Entry Task: 9/26. Materials Needed: . Spring Board. , journal, writing utensil. Literary . Term. s. : . FORESHADOWING . a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story. You need:. Pencil/pen. Case Study . stuff. Journal 2/27/15:. What is the impact of the gender roles that society creates and enforces? . Agenda. :. Journal: Unit 4 Essential Question. Case Study . Presentations. What is it?. When the reader limits or alters information, keeping it from the audience. . The reader needs to be able to tell that what the narrator describes may not be completely accurate. . Remember, the unreliable narrator lies in some way to the AUDIENCE, not just to other characters. . One of most dominant themes. 2,400 of 23,145 verses. 9.6% of Bible. Do we believe it?. Literal or Metaphorical?. Pie in the sky?. In our hearts?. Christ’s coming will be:. Literal and personal. Visible to all. . by W.B. Yeats . THE SECOND COMING. (1919).          . Turning and turning in the widening gyre .     . The falcon cannot hear the falconer; .     . Things fall apart; the . centre.