Eric
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Friday, December 4, 2009
Eng. 11 - Fri. 4 - Jan. 5
For Friday Dec. 4 - IIiii, iv questions
For Mon. Dec. 7 - IIIi,ii,iii questions scene assignments
For Tues. Dec. 8 - IIIiv,v,vi questions
For Thurs. Dec. 10 - IV i, ii, iii and Vi, ii
For Friday, Dec. 11 - all questions for Acts IV and V
Scene Assignment: Monday, Dec. 14
Mac Test: Thursday, Dec. 17
Fishbowl: Monday, Jan. 4
In Class Essay: Tuesday, Jan. 5
For Mon. Dec. 7 - IIIi,ii,iii questions scene assignments
For Tues. Dec. 8 - IIIiv,v,vi questions
For Thurs. Dec. 10 - IV i, ii, iii and Vi, ii
For Friday, Dec. 11 - all questions for Acts IV and V
Scene Assignment: Monday, Dec. 14
Mac Test: Thursday, Dec. 17
Fishbowl: Monday, Jan. 4
In Class Essay: Tuesday, Jan. 5
Monday, November 30, 2009
Lit - now until Christmas
Tues. 1 - discuss all of III - scene assignment
Wed. 2 - act out IV and some of V
Thurs. 3 - give soliloquy assignment
Fri. 4 - discuss IV
Mon. 7 - act out the rest of play
Tues. 8 - discuss the rest of play - figure out fishbowl topics
Wed. 9 - SOLILOQUY ASSIGNMENT
Thurs. 10 - FISHBOWL (classes are shortened due to Holiday Classic)
Fri. 11 - SCENES
Mon. 14 - movie
Tues. 15 - movie
Wed. 16 - Quote Test
Thurs. 17 - In-Class Essay
Fri. 18 - treat day
Wed. 2 - act out IV and some of V
Thurs. 3 - give soliloquy assignment
Fri. 4 - discuss IV
Mon. 7 - act out the rest of play
Tues. 8 - discuss the rest of play - figure out fishbowl topics
Wed. 9 - SOLILOQUY ASSIGNMENT
Thurs. 10 - FISHBOWL (classes are shortened due to Holiday Classic)
Fri. 11 - SCENES
Mon. 14 - movie
Tues. 15 - movie
Wed. 16 - Quote Test
Thurs. 17 - In-Class Essay
Fri. 18 - treat day
Friday, November 27, 2009
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Lit 12 - Nov. 19
Prepare I scenes: i, ii, iii for Friday, Nov. 20
Friday, Nov. 20 - act out the rest of I
Monday, Nov. 21 - I iv, v due; discuss I
Friday, Nov. 20 - act out the rest of I
Monday, Nov. 21 - I iv, v due; discuss I
English 11 - Fishbowls
A fishbowl is when a group of people come prepared with notes, quotes, thesis ideas and questions about their topic and discuss free-form in a small circle. Your notes should be written as if you will be writing the essay that class. Keep in mind, you're forming ideas - the more quotes and questions you bring, the better your essay will be. Not talking is not an option - everyone in the group needs to talk.
block 2 - group one - fear - Evan, Katy, Shirina, Andrew, Brandon, Vahag, Nicole, Taylor, Pedro
group two - power- Andy, Kendall, Giampaolo, Olga, Lucy, Jen, Laura, Gurpreet,Mo, Eric
group three - hope - Justin, Jayne, Lucia, Russell, Sardara, Kevin, Fiona, Kaitlyn, InChan, James
block 4 - group one - fear - David, Daniel, Mandy, Maggie, Nikeyta, Marthin, Jenny, Sepp
group 2 - power - Aref, Freddy, Hillary, Alana, Cally, Andrea, Dalton, Sean, Patrick
group 3 - society - Nathan, Brandon, Abigail, Sarah, Alex, Ann, Malcolm, Momo, Seo Jeong
block 2 - group one - fear - Evan, Katy, Shirina, Andrew, Brandon, Vahag, Nicole, Taylor, Pedro
group two - power- Andy, Kendall, Giampaolo, Olga, Lucy, Jen, Laura, Gurpreet,Mo, Eric
group three - hope - Justin, Jayne, Lucia, Russell, Sardara, Kevin, Fiona, Kaitlyn, InChan, James
block 4 - group one - fear - David, Daniel, Mandy, Maggie, Nikeyta, Marthin, Jenny, Sepp
group 2 - power - Aref, Freddy, Hillary, Alana, Cally, Andrea, Dalton, Sean, Patrick
group 3 - society - Nathan, Brandon, Abigail, Sarah, Alex, Ann, Malcolm, Momo, Seo Jeong
Monday, November 2, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Test Make-up Day for Eng.11
Those who missed the tests, the make up time is Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 am.
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Cuckoo's Nest Due Dates
Monday, November 2 - Ch. 1-6
Wednesday, November 4 - Ch. 7 - 15
Friday, November 6 - Vocab Test
Mon. 9 -Presentation Assignment given
Tues. 10 - Library Day
Thurs. 12 - Ch.16-23
Monday, Nov. 16 - Presentations Due
Tuesday, Nov. 17- Ch. 24- end due
Friday, Nov.20 - Fishbowl
Monday, Nov. 23 - In-class essay
Tuesday, Nov. 24 - Cuckoo's Test
Wednesday, November 4 - Ch. 7 - 15
Friday, November 6 - Vocab Test
Mon. 9 -Presentation Assignment given
Tues. 10 - Library Day
Thurs. 12 - Ch.16-23
Monday, Nov. 16 - Presentations Due
Tuesday, Nov. 17- Ch. 24- end due
Friday, Nov.20 - Fishbowl
Monday, Nov. 23 - In-class essay
Tuesday, Nov. 24 - Cuckoo's Test
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Monday, October 19, 2009
Friday, October 16, 2009
Lit 12 - Oct. 19 - Nov. 18
Monday 19 - finish discussing Ch. 3-13
Tuesday 20 - watch movie #1 - Stephanie's group in charge of treats
Wednesday 21 - I - Ch. 14- 23 due - discuss
Thursday 22 - Go over Sight Reading Test
Friday 23 - Pro D! Meet at Granville Island at 9:00
Monday 26 - Character #1
Tuesday 27 - Go over Content Test
Wednesday 28- II Ch. 1-11 due (also discuss) - watch movie #2 - Caroline's group in charge of treats
Thursday 29 - discuss II Ch. 12-19 Give Project!
Friday 30 - Vocab Festival #2
Monday 2- II Ch.12-19 due - discuss
Tuesday 3 - Movie #3 & 4- Julie's group and Dylan's group in charge of treats
Wednesday 4- finish movie 4, III Ch.1- 10
Thursday 5- Character #2
Friday 6 - Vocab Test , finish Ch. 1-10
Monday 9 - III Ch 11-19 due, discuss
Tuesday 10 - movie #5, 6 - Ali and Kyrsten's groups for treats
Thursday 12 - finish #6 , themes, tie-up
Friday 13 - Fishbowl
Monday 16 - Project Due Date
Tuesday 17 - In-Class Essay
Wednesday 18 - Start Hamlet!
Tuesday 20 - watch movie #1 - Stephanie's group in charge of treats
Wednesday 21 - I - Ch. 14- 23 due - discuss
Thursday 22 - Go over Sight Reading Test
Friday 23 - Pro D! Meet at Granville Island at 9:00
Monday 26 - Character #1
Tuesday 27 - Go over Content Test
Wednesday 28- II Ch. 1-11 due (also discuss) - watch movie #2 - Caroline's group in charge of treats
Thursday 29 - discuss II Ch. 12-19 Give Project!
Friday 30 - Vocab Festival #2
Monday 2- II Ch.12-19 due - discuss
Tuesday 3 - Movie #3 & 4- Julie's group and Dylan's group in charge of treats
Wednesday 4- finish movie 4, III Ch.1- 10
Thursday 5- Character #2
Friday 6 - Vocab Test , finish Ch. 1-10
Monday 9 - III Ch 11-19 due, discuss
Tuesday 10 - movie #5, 6 - Ali and Kyrsten's groups for treats
Thursday 12 - finish #6 , themes, tie-up
Friday 13 - Fishbowl
Monday 16 - Project Due Date
Tuesday 17 - In-Class Essay
Wednesday 18 - Start Hamlet!
Thursday, October 15, 2009
English 11 - Thursday, Oct. 15
1. Read "Sunday in the Park" (Viewpoints)
2. Write a paragraph on each element of short fiction. (setting and atmosphere, conflict, character, irony, symbol, point of view, theme). Use literary language and explain how each elements contributes to the artistic unity of the whole story.
3. Write an evocative question about the story. Answer it.
4. Quote an important sentence or phrase from the story. Explain its importance.
2. Write a paragraph on each element of short fiction. (setting and atmosphere, conflict, character, irony, symbol, point of view, theme). Use literary language and explain how each elements contributes to the artistic unity of the whole story.
3. Write an evocative question about the story. Answer it.
4. Quote an important sentence or phrase from the story. Explain its importance.
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Lit Presentations
Mama Anthony
Brendon is dead.
I only got some group pictures, unfortunately, because my camera ran out of batteries! Sorry!
Brendon is dead.
I only got some group pictures, unfortunately, because my camera ran out of batteries! Sorry!
Eng. 11 - Important Dates
Essay due: Thurs. Oct. 15
Vocab (40) : Fri. Oct. 16
Group Presentations - Wed. Oct. 21
Thurs. Oct. 22
Go over essays - Mon. Oct. 26
Sight Reading Test - Tues. Oct. 27
Content Test - Wed. Oct. 28
Vocab (40) : Fri. Oct. 16
Group Presentations - Wed. Oct. 21
Thurs. Oct. 22
Go over essays - Mon. Oct. 26
Sight Reading Test - Tues. Oct. 27
Content Test - Wed. Oct. 28
Friday, October 9, 2009
Eng 11 Oct. 9
"Serious Talk" Essay due: Thursday, Oct. 15.
Group Presentations: Wednesday, Oct. 21 and Thursday, Oct. 22
Have a story picked for Monday.
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Eng. 11 (block 2) - Oct. 7
Read "Serious Talk" for Thursday and have a paragraph answer for #2 completed.
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
English 11 - Oct. 6
Have #7 for "We Have to Sit Opposite" completed in paragraph form.
We will be having an irony contest with an episode of The Simpsons if the class completes the homework.
30 words for Vocab. Friday, October 9
We will be having an irony contest with an episode of The Simpsons if the class completes the homework.
30 words for Vocab. Friday, October 9
Friday, October 2, 2009
Lit - Upcoming Events -Oct.2 - Oct. 14
Have your questions for “Paul’s Case” finished for Monday, Oct. 5. Question and quote and text questions 32,3,4,5,10.
Presentations will take place Thursday, Oct. 8 and Friday, Oct. 9.
Sight Reading Test – Wednesday, Oct. 14 (bring S&S text)
Content Test – Thursday, Oct. 15 (bring one-sided page of quotes)
Many marks will be earned on these days, so try to be present!
50 Vocab words are due for Vocab Fest#2 on Friday, Oct. 30
Presentations will take place Thursday, Oct. 8 and Friday, Oct. 9.
Sight Reading Test – Wednesday, Oct. 14 (bring S&S text)
Content Test – Thursday, Oct. 15 (bring one-sided page of quotes)
Many marks will be earned on these days, so try to be present!
50 Vocab words are due for Vocab Fest#2 on Friday, Oct. 30
Eng. 11 Oct. 2-6
Have your questions for "We Have to Sit Opposite" finished for Tues., Oct. 6.
We will be going over your essays on Monday. Very important!
We will be going over your essays on Monday. Very important!
Monday, September 28, 2009
Eng. 11 Sept. 28
Have your "Hunger Artist" questions fully completed in paragraph form.
Don't forget to add to your vocabulary list.
Don't forget to add to your vocabulary list.
Friday, September 25, 2009
Lit 12
Read "The Destructors" and do your question and quote and text questions #1,4,5,6, 8
Today I gave out group presentations. They will take place: Thursday, October 8 and Friday October 9.
Don't forget to work on your vocab - 25 for Friday, October 2.
Today I gave out group presentations. They will take place: Thursday, October 8 and Friday October 9.
Don't forget to work on your vocab - 25 for Friday, October 2.
Eng 11 Sept. 25
Your essay on the theme of "A Lady's Beaded Bag" is due on Monday, Sept. 28, 2009. Please hand it in on time.
Read "A Hunger Artist" for Monday. You will have time to work on questions in class.
For those of you who did not complete their vocab - make sure 20 are done for next Friday. People who were not here need to copy the words from today.
Read "A Hunger Artist" for Monday. You will have time to work on questions in class.
For those of you who did not complete their vocab - make sure 20 are done for next Friday. People who were not here need to copy the words from today.
Monday, September 21, 2009
Eng. 11 - Sept. 21-25
Monday21 - discuss "A Lady's Beaded Bag" receive essay assignment due: Monday Sept. 28
Tuesday 22 - receive conflict notes, read "Beggaring Our Better Selves" - HW - questions to go with article.
Wednesday 23 - discuss conflict and recieve point of view notes - discuss "Beggaring"
Friday 24 - Vocab due (10 words)
Monday 28 - Essay Due
Tuesday 22 - receive conflict notes, read "Beggaring Our Better Selves" - HW - questions to go with article.
Wednesday 23 - discuss conflict and recieve point of view notes - discuss "Beggaring"
Friday 24 - Vocab due (10 words)
Monday 28 - Essay Due
Lit 12 - Sept. 21-23
Monday 21- Write in-class Essay People who missed (Charnpreet, Maddy, Jess, Kyrsten) write Thursday at 8:00 am
Tuesday 22- Watch video of "The Lottery" - HW - read "Just Lather, That's All" : QQ and text questions # 1, 2, 4, 7, 8
Wednesday 23 - Debate!
You will find out about your group presentations on Thursday or Friday.
Tuesday 22- Watch video of "The Lottery" - HW - read "Just Lather, That's All" : QQ and text questions # 1, 2, 4, 7, 8
Wednesday 23 - Debate!
You will find out about your group presentations on Thursday or Friday.
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Lit 12 - Sept. 16
Read and prepare "The Lottery" p. 227 of Story and Structure. Do your question and quote and answer questions 1,2,3,6,7.
Eng. 11 Sept. 16
Read and answer questions for "A Lady's Beaded Bag." Also, fill out the "debate sheet" on both sides. Answer the question: "Is the trashpicker sane"?
If you have been away, you will find the story by googling the title - author: Tennessee Williams.
The questions can be found on another post.
Yesterday we took notes on "Theme" and wrote paragraphs on theme.
Be prepared for a debate on Sept. 17. Don't forget to do your vocab!
If you have been away, you will find the story by googling the title - author: Tennessee Williams.
The questions can be found on another post.
Yesterday we took notes on "Theme" and wrote paragraphs on theme.
Be prepared for a debate on Sept. 17. Don't forget to do your vocab!
Monday, September 14, 2009
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Lit 12 - Sept. 10
1. Finish Question and Quote for "Japanese Quince"
2. Read "How to Analyze a Short Story" p. 1082 in Lit text
3. Agree or disagree with the analysis on p. 1085
4. Take notes on "Guidelines for Reading a Short Story" on p. 1086
2. Read "How to Analyze a Short Story" p. 1082 in Lit text
3. Agree or disagree with the analysis on p. 1085
4. Take notes on "Guidelines for Reading a Short Story" on p. 1086
Friday, June 26, 2009
Friday, June 5, 2009
Vote on Fishbowl topics
Lit kids: vote on the following topics - you may choose 3.
1. Frustration/disappointment
2. Sonnet form/ emotions
3. Issues in need of reform
4. significant change is central to...
5. Admirable human qualites (hero)
6. Contrast between nature and society
7. Moral judgment
8. Powerlessness
9. Theme is developed by inclusion of a creature of nature
10. Complexities of human relationships
11. Comfort is derived from different sources
12. Natural world reflects emotion state
13. Difficulties with love relationships
14. Different kinds of love
15. Unfulfilled longing
16. Honour that which is enduring and timeless
17. Death
1. Frustration/disappointment
2. Sonnet form/ emotions
3. Issues in need of reform
4. significant change is central to...
5. Admirable human qualites (hero)
6. Contrast between nature and society
7. Moral judgment
8. Powerlessness
9. Theme is developed by inclusion of a creature of nature
10. Complexities of human relationships
11. Comfort is derived from different sources
12. Natural world reflects emotion state
13. Difficulties with love relationships
14. Different kinds of love
15. Unfulfilled longing
16. Honour that which is enduring and timeless
17. Death
Monday, June 1, 2009
Last two weeks of English 11
M J. 1 - start poetry
T J.2 - T. J4 - poetry package
F. J5 - last day for book talks
M J.8 - go over Mac essays
T J. 9 - go over Mac tests, more poetry For homework: Write a paragraph on what the snake symbolizes in the poem "Snake" p. 181 of Inside Poetry - make sure you have references.
W. J.10 - discussing "Snake"
T. J. 11 - Poetry Presentations
F. J. 12 - good-bye / year book signing
T J.2 - T. J4 - poetry package
F. J5 - last day for book talks
M J.8 - go over Mac essays
T J. 9 - go over Mac tests, more poetry For homework: Write a paragraph on what the snake symbolizes in the poem "Snake" p. 181 of Inside Poetry - make sure you have references.
W. J.10 - discussing "Snake"
T. J. 11 - Poetry Presentations
F. J. 12 - good-bye / year book signing
Last two weeks of Lit 12
M. J1 - learn everything about the test to come, "The Darkling Thrush" and "Do Not Go Gentle"
T. J2 - Go over Romantic Essays, discuss "Pretty" and "Disembarking at Quebec"
W. J3 - Review 3 Modern poems and one Victorian poem (from 1st semester)
T. J4 - watch first half of Mel Gibson's Hamlet
F. J5 - test on Victorian and Modern Eras Bard on the Beach - be at Vanier Park at 7:15
Prepare "Pretty" and "Disembarking" for Tuesday.
Reread "Because," "Hollow Men," "Second Coming," and "Dulce et Decorum Est" for Thursday and bring your notes from first semester!
T. J2 - Go over Romantic Essays, discuss "Pretty" and "Disembarking at Quebec"
W. J3 - Review 3 Modern poems and one Victorian poem (from 1st semester)
T. J4 - watch first half of Mel Gibson's Hamlet
F. J5 - test on Victorian and Modern Eras Bard on the Beach - be at Vanier Park at 7:15
Prepare "Pretty" and "Disembarking" for Tuesday.
Reread "Because," "Hollow Men," "Second Coming," and "Dulce et Decorum Est" for Thursday and bring your notes from first semester!
You may have noticed I switched Wed. and Thursday's classes due to an unforeseen cold bug.
M. J 8 - watch part 2 of Hamlet
T. J9 - MC student, provincials and go over test, decide on fishbowls/groups
W. J10 - Fishbowl on three topics
T. J11 - Games/Relays
F. J12 - Good-bye / sign yearbooks
M. J 8 - watch part 2 of Hamlet
T. J9 - MC student, provincials and go over test, decide on fishbowls/groups
W. J10 - Fishbowl on three topics
T. J11 - Games/Relays
F. J12 - Good-bye / sign yearbooks
Sunday, May 24, 2009
Friday, May 22, 2009
Lit 12: May 25-29
Mon - "Ulysses"
Tues - Victorian Notes/ "My Last Duchess"
Wed - Romantic Essay Due / "Song"/ "Sonnet 43"
Thurs - "Dover Beach"/"Darkling Thrush"
Fri - "Do Not go Gentle into That Good Night"
We will work on "Ulysses" in class, but have the Victorian Notes prepared for Tuesday.
Finish up "Ulysses" for Tuesday
For Thursday: Prepare "Dover Beach" and "Darkling Thrush" (questions, quotes, text, author notes, literary devices
For Friday: "Do Not go Gentle into That Good Night"
Tues - Victorian Notes/ "My Last Duchess"
Wed - Romantic Essay Due / "Song"/ "Sonnet 43"
Thurs - "Dover Beach"/"Darkling Thrush"
Fri - "Do Not go Gentle into That Good Night"
We will work on "Ulysses" in class, but have the Victorian Notes prepared for Tuesday.
Finish up "Ulysses" for Tuesday
For Thursday: Prepare "Dover Beach" and "Darkling Thrush" (questions, quotes, text, author notes, literary devices
For Friday: "Do Not go Gentle into That Good Night"
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Important Dates for Eng. 11 (May 25-29)
Mon/Tues - watch movie
Wed - Fishbowl
Thurs - In-class Essay
Fri - Scottish Play Test
For Wednesday, May 27 - prepare topics for discussion!
Wed - Fishbowl
Thurs - In-class Essay
Fri - Scottish Play Test
For Wednesday, May 27 - prepare topics for discussion!
Friday, May 15, 2009
Eng 11 May 19 - May 22
Tues. May 19 - Go over Vi,ii,iii - Finish acting Viv, v, vi, vii, viii
Thurs. May 21 - Go over Viv, v, vi, vii, viii - brainstorm fishbowl themes
Fri. May 22 - Scene Day!
For Thursday - finish all the questions for V
Thurs. May 21 - Go over Viv, v, vi, vii, viii - brainstorm fishbowl themes
Fri. May 22 - Scene Day!
For Thursday - finish all the questions for V
Lit 12 May 19-23
Tues. May 19 - Go over "Ode to the West Wind"
Wed. May 20 - "Ode to a Nightingale"
Thurs. May 21 - "Nightingale" / "When I Have Fears that I may Cease to Be"/ Review
Fri. May 22 - Restoration/Romantic Test (Pepys - Keats) - 20 MC, 5 quotes - author, title, devices, themes - mini essay question, paragraph answer 70 marks
For Thursday: prepare "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be"
Special Reminder: Romantic Essay due: Wednesday, May 27
Wed. May 20 - "Ode to a Nightingale"
Thurs. May 21 - "Nightingale" / "When I Have Fears that I may Cease to Be"/ Review
Fri. May 22 - Restoration/Romantic Test (Pepys - Keats) - 20 MC, 5 quotes - author, title, devices, themes - mini essay question, paragraph answer 70 marks
For Thursday: prepare "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be"
Special Reminder: Romantic Essay due: Wednesday, May 27
Friday, May 8, 2009
Lit 12
Mon - Finish going over "World" and "Heart" - read aloud "Rime" HW - QQx2, text, devices
Tues - Groups for "Rime" presentation QQx3, text questions, devices due - give essay topics
Wed - "Rime" discussion and presentation
Thurs - "Apostrophe to the Ocean" Give out Romantic Essay topics (due Wednesday, May 27)
Fri - "Ocean"/"Wind"
For Tuesday - 3xQQ, text questions - notes on atmosphere, colours, symbolism, theme, images, supernatural.
For Wednesday - consider the symbolism of the sun, moon, watersnakes, ice and the deeper symbolism of the albatross
For Thursday - "Apostrophe to the Ocean" QQ, text, literary devices
For Tuesday - May 19 - "Ode to the West Wind" QQ, text
Tues - Groups for "Rime" presentation QQx3, text questions, devices due - give essay topics
Wed - "Rime" discussion and presentation
Thurs - "Apostrophe to the Ocean" Give out Romantic Essay topics (due Wednesday, May 27)
Fri - "Ocean"/"Wind"
For Tuesday - 3xQQ, text questions - notes on atmosphere, colours, symbolism, theme, images, supernatural.
For Wednesday - consider the symbolism of the sun, moon, watersnakes, ice and the deeper symbolism of the albatross
For Thursday - "Apostrophe to the Ocean" QQ, text, literary devices
For Tuesday - May 19 - "Ode to the West Wind" QQ, text
English 11 May 11-15
Mon - Finish going over II, start acting III
Tues - Finish acting III, go over questions
Wed - Give out scenes
Thurs - Act out IV
Fri - Go over IV and booktalks
For Tuesday: Answer questions for III i, ii, iii
For Wednesday: Answer questions for III v, vi
For Friday: Answer questions for IVi,ii,iii
Next Wedneday, May 20 - time to work on scenes!
For Tuesday (May 19) - Answer questions for Vi,ii,iii - think about themes of The Scottish Play
Next Friday - May 22 - Scenes
Tues - Finish acting III, go over questions
Wed - Give out scenes
Thurs - Act out IV
Fri - Go over IV and booktalks
For Tuesday: Answer questions for III i, ii, iii
For Wednesday: Answer questions for III v, vi
For Friday: Answer questions for IVi,ii,iii
Next Wedneday, May 20 - time to work on scenes!
For Tuesday (May 19) - Answer questions for Vi,ii,iii - think about themes of The Scottish Play
Next Friday - May 22 - Scenes
Saturday, May 2, 2009
Eng. 11 May 6-May10
Mon. - Go over Ii,ii,iii Go over OFOCN Test (block 2)
Tues. - Act out rest of I time for questions - rest of I questions due
Wed. - Go over I questions, act out II - questions due for homework
Thurs. - block 2 - Go over Essay
Friday - booktalks, go over II questions
block 2 - for Tues - have Iiv, Iv finished
for Friday - have all of Act II questions finished
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Lit 12 - May 4 - May 8
Monday - "Tyger"/"Lamb"
Tues - Thurs - "Elegy" - Presentations
Fri - "My Heart Leaps Up" / "The World is Too Much With Us
Tues - Thurs - "Elegy" - Presentations
Fri - "My Heart Leaps Up" / "The World is Too Much With Us
For Tuesday: Romantic Notes
For Wednesday: Prepare "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" by Thomas Gray - do two questions and quotes, text questions and literary devices - pre work for group
For Wednesday: Prepare Group Presentations on different sections
Thursday: Group Presentations performed (make sure your homework from Wednesday is finished)
Finish discussion of "Elegy" Prepare "My Heart Leaps Up" and "World" for Friday
WARNING: Big Essay to be assigned next week.
Friday, April 24, 2009
Specified Reading List for Lit
SPECIFIED READINGS LIST
Anglo-Saxon and Medieval
• from Beowulf, “The Coming of Grendel”;
“The Coming of Beowulf”;
“The Battle with Grendel”;
“The Burning of Beowulf’s Body”
(if using Athena edition) / “The Farewell”
(if using Prentice-Hall edition)
• from Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury
Tales, “The Prologue” (Lines 1–42,
Knight, Squire, Nun, Monk, Friar, Oxford
Cleric, Wife of Bath, Parson, Plowman,
Miller, Reeve, Summoner, Pardoner)
• “Bonny Barbara Allan” (ballad)
• from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
(lines 1 to the end if using the Athena
edition, and lines 259 to the end if using
Prentice-Hall edition)
18th Century and Romantic • Lady Mary Chudleigh, “To the Ladies”
• Alexander Pope, from The Rape of the
Lock (Canto III and V excerpts)
• Jonathan Swift, “A Modest Proposal”
• Robert Burns, “To a Mouse”
• William Blake, “The Tiger”;
“The Lamb”
• Thomas Gray, “Elegy Written in a
Country Churchyard”
• William Wordsworth, “My Heart Leaps
Up”; “The World Is Too Much with Us”
• Samuel Taylor Coleridge, “The Rime of
the Ancient Mariner”
• George Gordon, Lord Byron,
“Apostrophe to the Ocean”
• Percy Bysshe Shelley, “Ode to the West
Wind”
• John Keats, “Ode to a Nightingale”;
“When I Have Fears That I May
Cease to Be”
Renaissance and 17th Century
• Sir Thomas Wyatt, “Whoso List to Hunt”
• Christopher Marlowe, “The Passionate
Shepherd to his Love”
• Sir Walter Raleigh, “The Nymph’s Reply
to the Shepherd”
• William Shakespeare, Sonnets 29, 116,
130; Hamlet, King Lear or The Tempest
• John Donne, “A Valediction: Forbidding
Mourning”; “Death, Be Not Proud”
• Robert Herrick, “To the Virgins”
• John Milton, “On His Blindness”;
from Paradise Lost (Book I, lines 1–263)
• Samuel Pepys, “The Fire of London”
Victorian and 20th Century
• Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “Ulysses”
• Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Sonnet 43
• Robert Browning, “My Last Duchess”
• Emily Brontë, “Song”
• Matthew Arnold, “Dover Beach”
• Thomas Hardy, “The Darkling Thrush”
• Emily Dickinson, “Because I Could Not
Stop for Death”
• Wilfred Owen, “Dulce et Decorum Est”
• William Butler Yeats, “The Second
Coming”
• T.S. Eliot, “The Hollow Men”
• Dylan Thomas, “Do Not Go Gentle into
That Good Night”
• Stevie Smith, “Pretty”
• Margaret Atwood, “Disembarking at
Anglo-Saxon and Medieval
• from Beowulf, “The Coming of Grendel”;
“The Coming of Beowulf”;
“The Battle with Grendel”;
“The Burning of Beowulf’s Body”
(if using Athena edition) / “The Farewell”
(if using Prentice-Hall edition)
• from Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury
Tales, “The Prologue” (Lines 1–42,
Knight, Squire, Nun, Monk, Friar, Oxford
Cleric, Wife of Bath, Parson, Plowman,
Miller, Reeve, Summoner, Pardoner)
• “Bonny Barbara Allan” (ballad)
• from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
(lines 1 to the end if using the Athena
edition, and lines 259 to the end if using
Prentice-Hall edition)
18th Century and Romantic • Lady Mary Chudleigh, “To the Ladies”
• Alexander Pope, from The Rape of the
Lock (Canto III and V excerpts)
• Jonathan Swift, “A Modest Proposal”
• Robert Burns, “To a Mouse”
• William Blake, “The Tiger”;
“The Lamb”
• Thomas Gray, “Elegy Written in a
Country Churchyard”
• William Wordsworth, “My Heart Leaps
Up”; “The World Is Too Much with Us”
• Samuel Taylor Coleridge, “The Rime of
the Ancient Mariner”
• George Gordon, Lord Byron,
“Apostrophe to the Ocean”
• Percy Bysshe Shelley, “Ode to the West
Wind”
• John Keats, “Ode to a Nightingale”;
“When I Have Fears That I May
Cease to Be”
Renaissance and 17th Century
• Sir Thomas Wyatt, “Whoso List to Hunt”
• Christopher Marlowe, “The Passionate
Shepherd to his Love”
• Sir Walter Raleigh, “The Nymph’s Reply
to the Shepherd”
• William Shakespeare, Sonnets 29, 116,
130; Hamlet, King Lear or The Tempest
• John Donne, “A Valediction: Forbidding
Mourning”; “Death, Be Not Proud”
• Robert Herrick, “To the Virgins”
• John Milton, “On His Blindness”;
from Paradise Lost (Book I, lines 1–263)
• Samuel Pepys, “The Fire of London”
Victorian and 20th Century
• Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “Ulysses”
• Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Sonnet 43
• Robert Browning, “My Last Duchess”
• Emily Brontë, “Song”
• Matthew Arnold, “Dover Beach”
• Thomas Hardy, “The Darkling Thrush”
• Emily Dickinson, “Because I Could Not
Stop for Death”
• Wilfred Owen, “Dulce et Decorum Est”
• William Butler Yeats, “The Second
Coming”
• T.S. Eliot, “The Hollow Men”
• Dylan Thomas, “Do Not Go Gentle into
That Good Night”
• Stevie Smith, “Pretty”
• Margaret Atwood, “Disembarking at
Lit 12 Literary Terms for Exams
Ministry of Education - 1 - English Literature 12
2008/09 School Year Terms and Devices
ENGLISH LITERATURE 12
TERMS AND DEVICES
A
allegory
alliteration
allusion
analogy
antagonist
anticlimax
anti-Petrarchan
antithesis
aphorism
apostrophe
archaic language
aside
assonance
atmosphere
audience
B
ballad
ballad stanza
bathos
bias
blank verse
C
cacophony
caesura
caricature
carpe diem
character
character foil
characterization
chorus
classical
climax
colloquial language
comedy
comic relief
conceit
conflict
connotation
consonance
couplet
D
denotation
dénouement
dialect
dialogue
diary
diction
didactic
dilemma
dissonance
dramatic irony
dramatic monologue
E
elegy
English
(Shakespearean) sonnet
epic
epigram
epigraph
epilogue
epitaph
essay
euphemism
euphony
exposition
extended metaphor
F
figurative language
foreshadowing
free verse
G
genre
H
hero
heroic couplet
hyperbole
I
iambic
image
imagery
in medias res
internal rhyme
inversion
invocation
irony
Italian
(Petrarchan) sonnet
J
juxtaposition
K
kenning
L
Latinate
literal language
lyric
M
metaphor
metaphysical
meter
metonymy
mock epic
mock heroic
monologue
mood
motif
N
narrative
narrator
near rhyme (half, slant)
O
octave
ode
onomatopoeia
oxymoron
P
paradox
parallelism
parody
pastoral
pathos
pentameter
persona
personification
Petrarchan
(Italian) sonnet
play on words
prologue
protagonist
proverb
pun
Q
quatrain
R
refrain
resolution
rhetoric
rhetorical question
rhyme
rhyme scheme
rhythm
Romanticism
S
satire
sestet
Shakespearean
(English) sonnet
simile
soliloquy
sonnet
speaker
Spenserian stanza
stanza
stock / stereotyped
style
symbol
synecdoche
syntax
T
tercet
terza rima
tetrameter
theme
tone
tragedy
trimeter
trochaic
trochee
U
understatement
V
villanelle
voice
volta
W
wit
word play
2008/09 School Year Terms and Devices
ENGLISH LITERATURE 12
TERMS AND DEVICES
A
allegory
alliteration
allusion
analogy
antagonist
anticlimax
anti-Petrarchan
antithesis
aphorism
apostrophe
archaic language
aside
assonance
atmosphere
audience
B
ballad
ballad stanza
bathos
bias
blank verse
C
cacophony
caesura
caricature
carpe diem
character
character foil
characterization
chorus
classical
climax
colloquial language
comedy
comic relief
conceit
conflict
connotation
consonance
couplet
D
denotation
dénouement
dialect
dialogue
diary
diction
didactic
dilemma
dissonance
dramatic irony
dramatic monologue
E
elegy
English
(Shakespearean) sonnet
epic
epigram
epigraph
epilogue
epitaph
essay
euphemism
euphony
exposition
extended metaphor
F
figurative language
foreshadowing
free verse
G
genre
H
hero
heroic couplet
hyperbole
I
iambic
image
imagery
in medias res
internal rhyme
inversion
invocation
irony
Italian
(Petrarchan) sonnet
J
juxtaposition
K
kenning
L
Latinate
literal language
lyric
M
metaphor
metaphysical
meter
metonymy
mock epic
mock heroic
monologue
mood
motif
N
narrative
narrator
near rhyme (half, slant)
O
octave
ode
onomatopoeia
oxymoron
P
paradox
parallelism
parody
pastoral
pathos
pentameter
persona
personification
Petrarchan
(Italian) sonnet
play on words
prologue
protagonist
proverb
pun
Q
quatrain
R
refrain
resolution
rhetoric
rhetorical question
rhyme
rhyme scheme
rhythm
Romanticism
S
satire
sestet
Shakespearean
(English) sonnet
simile
soliloquy
sonnet
speaker
Spenserian stanza
stanza
stock / stereotyped
style
symbol
synecdoche
syntax
T
tercet
terza rima
tetrameter
theme
tone
tragedy
trimeter
trochaic
trochee
U
understatement
V
villanelle
voice
volta
W
wit
word play
Lit 12 - April 27-May 1st
Mon - Finish "To the Ladies"
Tues, Wed, Thurs. - Work through "Rape of the Lock"
Homework for Tuesday's class - "Rape" QQ for each Canto, find examples for the following devices:
allusions
epic similes
zeugma
satire
aphorisms
elevated language
many metaphors for the same object (scissors)
ironic juxtaposition
humorous names
caricatures
trivial given serious treatment
Don't forget to meet at the bus for David Bouchard at 1:00pm. To see video of David Bouchard, click on his name.
Don't forget to bring your $21.50 for Bard on the Beach.
For Thursday - do the question and quote and text questions for "A Modest Proposal"
For Friday - prepare "To a Mouse" Read "Tyger" and "Lamb" to prepare for Monday. Don't forget Vocab. #6
Tues, Wed, Thurs. - Work through "Rape of the Lock"
Homework for Tuesday's class - "Rape" QQ for each Canto, find examples for the following devices:
allusions
epic similes
zeugma
satire
aphorisms
elevated language
many metaphors for the same object (scissors)
ironic juxtaposition
humorous names
caricatures
trivial given serious treatment
Don't forget to meet at the bus for David Bouchard at 1:00pm. To see video of David Bouchard, click on his name.
Don't forget to bring your $21.50 for Bard on the Beach.
For Thursday - do the question and quote and text questions for "A Modest Proposal"
For Friday - prepare "To a Mouse" Read "Tyger" and "Lamb" to prepare for Monday. Don't forget Vocab. #6
English 11 - April 27-May 1
Mon - OFOCN Test
Tues - Fishbowl
Wed - OFOCN In-Class Essay
Thurs - Start the Scottish Play
Fri - Continue the Scottish Play
Groups for Tuesday's Fishbowl
1. Power - Brendon, Maddie, Chloe, Emma, Brittany, Michelle, Nikki, Tyler, Aaron
2. Freedom - Louisa, Brian, Jess, Sara, Joanna, Min Ah, Kevin, Lesley
3. Society - Kirsten, Chelsea, Katie, Mason, Christine, Jae Woo, Laurence, Emily
Don't forget to have questions, thesis statements and quotes.
For Wednesday: make sure you have your quotes on one sided page for your in-class essay.
For Friday: have the first four questions for "Before the Play" done
Tues - Fishbowl
Wed - OFOCN In-Class Essay
Thurs - Start the Scottish Play
Fri - Continue the Scottish Play
Groups for Tuesday's Fishbowl
1. Power - Brendon, Maddie, Chloe, Emma, Brittany, Michelle, Nikki, Tyler, Aaron
2. Freedom - Louisa, Brian, Jess, Sara, Joanna, Min Ah, Kevin, Lesley
3. Society - Kirsten, Chelsea, Katie, Mason, Christine, Jae Woo, Laurence, Emily
Don't forget to have questions, thesis statements and quotes.
For Wednesday: make sure you have your quotes on one sided page for your in-class essay.
For Friday: have the first four questions for "Before the Play" done
For Monday: have Ii, ii, iii questions finished.
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