4:02 Dom
4:09
4:16
4:23
4:30
4:37 Krys
4:44 Jay
4:51
4:58 Fexi
5:05 Leo
5:12 Anna
5:19 David
5:26 Alice
5:33 Christopher
5:40 Antje
5:47
5:54 Petar
6:01 Aylin
6:08
6:15
6:22
6:29 Sai
6:36
6:43
6:50
6:57
7:04
7:11
7:18
7:25
Thursday, 25 February 2016
Thursday, 11 February 2016
Genre Reminders
The Pardoner's Tale - morality tale
The Nuns' Priest's Tale - fable
The Wife of Bath's Tale - folk tale
The Knight's Tale - chivalric romance
The Nuns' Priest's Tale - fable
The Wife of Bath's Tale - folk tale
The Knight's Tale - chivalric romance
Paragraphs????
OH YEAH!
Paragraphs 101
The paragraph
-Hook
- Introduction
-Thesis
-Example (2-3 maximum)
-Explanation (50-70 % of the paragraph, including context)
-Conclusion/link to next paragraph
- Introduction
-Thesis
-Example (2-3 maximum)
-Explanation (50-70 % of the paragraph, including context)
-Conclusion/link to next paragraph
Friday, 5 February 2016
Sunday, 31 January 2016
Canterbury Tales Work
Track the storyline for any two of our stories.
You may use any format you like.
Choose a main character from each of your two stories. (check your choices with me)
List their character traits with examples for each.
Create a chart or short video explaining what kind of character they are, with your examples.
Genre
(we have some new ones, yes?)
Make a list of key examples for each story showing what genre it is.
Write a good paragraph on each story explaining its genre.
Presentations
In a group, present an important part of one of the stories.
Check with me as to your choice and format.
It must be a turning point or climax. Then as a group, discuss why the part you chose was important and why you portrayed it as you did.
approximately 1 page per group member
Due (ready for publishing) March 16
You may use any format you like.
- Ordinary world (characters and setting)
- Disruption (catalyst?)
- Conflicts (rising action)
- Climax
- Outcomes
Characters
Choose a main character from each of your two stories. (check your choices with me)
List their character traits with examples for each.
Create a chart or short video explaining what kind of character they are, with your examples.
Genre
(we have some new ones, yes?)
Make a list of key examples for each story showing what genre it is.
Write a good paragraph on each story explaining its genre.
Presentations
In a group, present an important part of one of the stories.
Check with me as to your choice and format.
It must be a turning point or climax. Then as a group, discuss why the part you chose was important and why you portrayed it as you did.
approximately 1 page per group member
Due (ready for publishing) March 16
Monday, 18 January 2016
Canterbury tales books
Fraser 1
Christopher 2
Alex 3
John 4
Sai 5
Krzysztof 6
David 7
Leo 8
Anna 9
Mellissia 10
11 Anjea
12 Alice
13 Dom (Geed)
14 Stan
15 Petar the mighty duck
16 Fexy
17Aylin
18 Jay
19 Mr Holmes
Christopher 2
Alex 3
John 4
Sai 5
Krzysztof 6
David 7
Leo 8
Anna 9
Mellissia 10
11 Anjea
12 Alice
13 Dom (Geed)
14 Stan
15 Petar the mighty duck
16 Fexy
17Aylin
18 Jay
19 Mr Holmes
Sunday, 6 December 2015
Clock Work
Clockwork
Story Maps in class
Genres
Themes
Characters
Setting
- time
- place
Conflicts
Climax
Outcomes
1. Words to look up on vocabulary.com and use in a good
sentence.
Optimist
Pessimist
Oscillate
Cog
Chime
Dynasty
Heir
Glower
In Pairs
2. Make a list of the comparing and contrasting (similarities/differences) between Karl, Gretl, and Fritz
How they are described
How they think
How they act
How they change
Their role in the story
What happens to them in the end
Find examples from the story to back up your ideas.
Answer in good sentences please.
3. Pg. 16 What does the author mean by an artistic temperament?
How does he feel about the idea? Why?
4. Pg. 49 Princess Mariposa stood at the palace window, she
heard the chiming of the cathedral clock, and said “I wish I had a child as
sound as a bell and as true as a clock”, and when she had said those words she
felt her heart lift. Can you explain how
this uses simile and metaphor?
5. The author uses clock terms
and references throughout the story.
Find 5 from each part of the
book (at least a sentence each, none from the same page please)
Describe what kind of
language use each is.
6. When we say, "it works
like clockwork" we usually mean something that works well, precisely, and
exactly as expected.
In what ways does this story
work like clockwork? In what ways does it not?
List your examples.
Explain why you think the
author chose to do this.
SUPER BONUS
7. In
traditional folk or fairy tales, the characters usually do not change
throughout the story, and the power of the story is not in character
development so much as in imagery, symbols, language, plot, conflicts, theme or
setting. Do you think this is true of Clockwork? If so, which of
these elements would you say is most memorable about this book? What does
the author do to make that aspect of Clockwork most memorable?
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