Lessons for LA 10 -
Last updated:
Lessons for LA 10 -
Last updated: Thursday, December 25, 2008
Questions?
Quarter 4
Previous Weeks' Lessons: 1 | 2 | 3 |
Check the Notes
Link for additional requirement.
Monday
- 1st quarter 50/50/50 Book report due today.
- 2nd quarter 50/50/50 Book report due Monday, May 17
- Imagery Mini-Lesson (Reveiw)
- Five minute reflection write: Describe a happy moment with someone or place.
- Next, circle two sentences that best describe the experience. At least one
sentence must include imagery. If not, revise a line to include imagery.
- Construct a line poem using one or both circled sentences.
- PowerPoint of the Poem
- In Outline view (View menu), type title and credit (By "your name") on slide
one, and type the poem on slide two.
- Next, in Slide view (View menu), replace title with a wordart.
- Insert a clipart on slide two that represents theme or imagery.
- Design layout: color, animation, and background.
- Record poem and explanation for why you chose that image (2 recordings on slide 2).
Revise poem and recording until narration flows smoothly.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
- Reading the story, A
Jury of Her Peers
- Discuss story - Theme and use of imagery and detai, including:
50 words each unless noted otherwise
- What is Mrs. Wright accused of?
- List and explain 3 clues that implicate Mrs. Wright.
- What do we know about Mr. & Mrs. Wright? Personality? How they treat each
other?
List two examples and explain.
- What might Mrs. Wright's motive be?
- Why do the men and women "see" or "don't see" evidence?
- Why do the momen not tell the men their "evidence"?
- Would you convict Mrs. Wright? (100 words)
- Homework: Construct a 3 point outline on the topic: Should Mrs. Wright be
aquitted or convicted in A Jury of Her Peers?
Reason One:
Reason Two:
Reason Three:
Examples: motive, evidence, character
Friday
- Write rough draft on the topic: Should Mrs. Wright be aquitted or convicted in A
Jury of Her Peers?
- Use constructed outline.
- Include in this five paragraph persuasive essay a rough draft, revision notes, and final
draft.
- For each of the three reasons (points) include an example from the story.
- Include at least one personal experience that shows a connection.
- Revise over the weekend and turn in a clean draft with revision notes on Monday.
Extra credit: Read and solve a mystery on www.thecase.com, explaining the guiltys
motivation. Email a copy of your answer to mccartjp@clarkston.k12.mi.us.
Due Monday by 5 p.m.
Previous Quarters: 1st | 2nd | 3rd
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