Period 1 Presentation Explanation
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Period 2 and 3 Presentation Explanation
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MLA Format for writing sources in a bibliography or works cited page
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Explanation
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Pratices
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In- text citations info
| citiations.pptx |
Using Evidence in Your Writing
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Info on Thesis Statements
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PowerPoint about Research Questions
| research_questions.pptx |
*Most Common Root and Affixes*
Roots and affixes are a big standard seen on the CSTs. It also helps people to understand unfamiliar vocabulary by giving hints to what the word is connected to.
Download the list and memorize the words. It will help you in reading and in test taking.
Download the list and memorize the words. It will help you in reading and in test taking.
| most_common_word_roots.doc |
CST packet answers
| cst_packet_answer_key.doc |
The Pearl by John Steinbeck
Below are excerpts that were read in class. Use these to refresh your memory as you fill out your incomplete role worksheets. REMEMBER: ROLE WORKSHEETS ARE DUE THE SCHOOL DAY AFTER THEY ARE ASSIGNED!
Read on Tuesday, 3/13/12
Read on Tuesday, 3/13/12
| chapter_1_1st_half.doc |
Read on Wednesday, 3/14/12
| chapter_1_2nd_half.doc |
Read on Thursday, 3/15/12
| chapter_ii_1st_half.doc |
Read on Friday, 3/16/12
| chapter_ii_2nd_half.doc |
Read on Tuesday, 3/20/12
| chapter_iii_1st_half.doc |
Read on Friday, 3/23/12
| chapter_iii_2nd_half.doc |
Read on Monday, 3/26/12
| chapter_iv_1st_half.doc |
Read on Tuesday, 3/27/12
| chapter_iv_2nd_half.doc |
Read on Wednesday, 3/28/12
| chapter_v_1st_half.doc |
Read on Friday, 3/30/12
| chapter_v_2nd_half.doc |
Read on Monday, 4/2/12
| chapter_vi_1st_half.doc |
| chapter_vi_2nd_half.doc |
Argument of Appeals
Appeals
Ethos
____________________________________________________ Logos ____________________________________________________ Pathos |
What It Means
• Shows that the author or speaker is worth trusting.
•crediibility aka trusting the “Expert” • The facts or evidence that supports the author’s or speaker’s point. • Give good reasons • Trying to make the audience feel strong emotions. • If the audience feels the same as you, they are more likely to agree with your argument. |
Example
I will believe a doctor who talks about my health because he is trained in that topic.
Fact: The average human head weighs 8 to 12 pounds. Show the audience pictures of starving kids to get them to donate money to feeding them. |
Powerpoint Presentation Used in Class
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Point of View Info-
First Person Point of View First Person POV is a story told in the narrating character’s own voice. It uses “I” throughout, and the reader doesn’t know any more than the character does.
- Example: I was minding my own business when Mom burst in. “What’s with you?” I grumbled.
If the reader is to know that Mom is angry, it must be shown through her words and body language available to the “I” character, and not through Mom’s thoughts (unless psychic abilities are one of the narrator’s traits).
Second Person Point of View Stories told in second person are told as if telling someone else what they are doing.
- Example: You walk into the cave and hear a low rumble. “What is it?” you wonder.
While second person POV is occasionally used in literary stories, and was successful in Jay McInerney’s Bright Lights, Big City, it is generally considered to distance the reader instead of drawing them into to identify with the character. One of its common uses today is in interactive fiction, such as the “Choose Your Own Adventure” stories.
Third Person Point of View Third person is the familiar he said / she said story.
Example: He gripped the dollar bill tightly. “You can’t have it,” he told her.
Depending on the author’s choice, it can be very limited, pulling the reader into the head of the narrator, or completely omniscient, letting readers see all the characters’ thoughts.
Limited Point of View A limited POV keeps the narration to what that character can see or know. First person is obviously limited, but many third person stories are as well. Everything is seen through the narrator’s eyes, and the reader can only tell what other characters are thinking or feeling by their body language or what they say. The writer also can’t include description such as “the usual vase of flowers sat on the table,” unless the narrator knows that it is usual for flowers to be there.
Many books today are written with a limited POV, including:
The Harry Potter books by JK Rowling
- Come to Grief by Dick Francis
- One True Thing by Anna Quindlen
Omniscient Point of View An omniscient POV lets the author dip into the heads of various characters. When done well, it can be very effective, letting more characters’ thoughts, feelings, and background be shown. The disadvantage is that of a constant reminder of a constructed story, and so adds some distance between the reader and the characters.
When used by less-skilled writers, the result is often a muddled jumping-about of thoughts, creating discomfort for the reader.
Examples of stories with an omniscient POV include:
- A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
- The Lord of the Rings by JRR Tolkien
- The House of the Spirits by Isabel Allende (alternates limited and omniscient)
Read more at Suite101: Point of View Definitions and Examples: Explanation of First Person, Third Person, Limited, Omniscient POV | Suite101.com http://jenniferjensen.suite101.com/point-of-view-definitions-and-examples-a98883#ixzz1l60fFaoG
Extra Help and Practice with the Active and Passive Voice
| lesson.voice.active.passive.pdf |
Active: John washed his car. Passive: The car was washed by John.
The subject/"doer" is doing something. Something is being done to Hint: One verb is used. the the subject/ important item in the the sentence.
Hint: Two verbs are being used. (the verb to be and a a past participle)
The subject/"doer" is doing something. Something is being done to Hint: One verb is used. the the subject/ important item in the the sentence.
Hint: Two verbs are being used. (the verb to be and a a past participle)
Video Grammar Explanation
Martin Luther King, Jr.
| why_we_honor.pptx |
Writing Help= Writing a Response to Literature
Below are helpful tools to writing better responses to literature.
Copy of PowerPoint used in class Notes to Powerpoint used in class
Copy of PowerPoint used in class Notes to Powerpoint used in class
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How To Write A Response to Literature Essay
The next benchmark writing exam is a response to literature question Check out this video that tells you how write the intro part of your essay. If the youtube doesn't work try this website: .http://goanimate.com/movie/0cfMCivG0BAA?utm_source=linkshare
Student Projects for "A Change in Mr. Scrooge"
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Period 2
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Period 3
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A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
A festive novel written in the early Victorian Era about a stingy, old man who was haunted by three spirits. These spirits show him the good in humankind and the need for kindness to the less fortunate. This along with Charles Dicken's other novels depicts the issues of the 1800s that can be seen today. Through A Christmas Carol, Dickens protested a greedy, uncaring, materialistic society that was starting to form as a result of the harmful, technological boom caused by the Industrial Revolution.
Watch the PowerPoint to see more info on the Victorian Era that Dickens write about.
Watch the PowerPoint to see more info on the Victorian Era that Dickens write about.
| victorian_age.pptx |
Or watch these quick video about Victorian England
