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As you come in… Staple your college prompt to the As you come in… Staple your college prompt to the

As you come in… Staple your college prompt to the - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-10-20

As you come in… Staple your college prompt to the - PPT Presentation

back of your essay Be sure each of your highlighted areas are labeled euphemism should be labeled euphemism Get out a piece of paper for vocab The Juggler group work As a group answer the following questions ID: 690502

group lesson symbols write lesson group write symbols person significant meaning diction baby

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Slide1

As you come in…

Staple your college prompt to the

back

of your essay.

Be sure each of your highlighted areas are labeled (euphemism should be labeled “euphemism”)

Get out a piece of paper for vocab

Slide2

“The Juggler” group work

As a group, answer the following questions:

Who/what does “The Juggler”

symbolize

/represent?

What

EVIDENCE

supports that interpretation?

Break down the poem to support your symbol.

How does the

STRUCTURE

enhance into your interpretation?

Write this down – each group WILL share outSlide3

Come in and find your groups for the day.Then, take out your Voice Lesson notes

(yes, we are doing them again!)

Today in AP… Slide4

Diction: Using Connotations of Verbs

Lesson #2Slide5

Meanwhile, the United States Army,

thirsting

for revenge, was

prowling

the country north and west of the Black Hills, killing Indians wherever they could be found.

- Dee Brown,

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee

What are the connotations of

thirsting

? What feelings are evoked by this diction? What are the connotations of prowling? What attitude toward the U.S. army does this diction convey?

Lesson 3a

Consider…

List 10 eating and drinking verbs. It is okay to share ideas with a partner.

Tick tock.

Discuss…

Apply…Slide6

Lesson 3b

Practice…

Use an eating or drinking verb in a sentence which expresses anger about a parking ticket. Do not use the verb to literally express eating or drinking. Instead, express your anger through the verb.Slide7

Diction: Using words to develop level of formality

Lesson #3Slide8

Most men wear their belts low here, there being so many

outstanding

bellies, some big enough to have names of their own and be formally introduced. Those men don’t

suck

them in or hide them in loose shirts; they

let them hang free

, they pat them, they stroke them as they stand around and talk.

- Garrison Keillor, “Home,”

Lake

Wobegon Days

What is the usual meaning of outstanding? What is its meaning here? What does the pun reveal about the author’s attitude toward his subject? How would the level of formality change if we changed suck to pull and

let them hang free to accept them?

Lesson 4a

Please copy down the following:

Tick tock.

Discuss…Slide9

Lesson 4b

Practice…

Write a few sentences describing an unattractive but beloved relative. Use words that describe the unattractive features honestly yet reveal that you care about this person, that you accept and even admire him/her, complete with defects. Use Keillor’s description as a model. Throw in a pun if you can think of one.Slide10

“Desiree’s Baby”

by

kate

chopin

Read and annotate “Desiree’s Baby”, focusing on

symbols

and how they influence the meaning, tone, mood, and flow of the short story.

Along with the annotations,

highlight

specific quotes that you feel are

significant,

or stand out to you for one reason or another. You need at least FOURUse your powers of inference to fill in the “missing parts” of the story, and be able to discuss afterward.Slide11

Symbols to

write home about…

In your “Writing” section, copy down the following symbols from the story, leaving some space in between

As you read about those symbols, jot down your ideas about what they are representing and how they help develop the plot

Fine clothes

The pillar

L’Abri

Fire

Come up with 2-3 others, MINIMUMSlide12

Notecards…

Please write down your four

most significant

quotes on the front of the notecards provided to you.

On the

back

of each, write what you found significant about that quote in context of the story’s meaning / themesSlide13

Pair up

Next, pair up with

3-4

other people.

One person will share ONE of the quotes to the group. Their job is

now done.

The group will now discuss WHAT was significant about that quote. The person who shared

does not

provide ideas, only there to listen and comment according to the conversation that develops.

Move on to the next person/card. Repeat.Slide14

themes

Identify and state two themes from “Desiree’s Baby”

Explain how each theme is supported using at least FIVE explicit details from the text