EH
I Agenda Day Six November 6&7, 2013 Wed./Thurs. Ms. Lewis
Objective: 2.1.7 The student
will be able to identify and interpret figurative language within a grade
level text.
Essential
Question:
How does an author’s use of figurative language impact the meaning and
tone of the text?
Higher
Order Question: How does Maya
Angelou’s style contribute to the expression of her ideas?
Resources: from All God’s Children Need Traveling Shoes
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Step One
- Students write 25 min. essay on All God’s Children Need Traveling Shoes.
- Students type and improve their essay at home, please double space to leave room for my feedback.
- Bring a printed copy of your essay to turn in to Ms. Lewis Friday. Submit essay to turnitin.com by Fri.
Step Two
- Review Part III HL, Suffixes, and Roots tests.
Step Three
- Students pair up and review their synonyms, antonyms, definitions, companion forms, and sentences to prepare for Voc. 3 test. Students make review cards with their original sentences & identified context clue. Turn in cards to Ms. Lewis.
Home Learning:
- Essay for All God’s Children Need Traveling Shoes must be submitted to turnitin.com by Friday, November 8, 2013.
“All God’s Children
Need Traveling Shoes” by Maya Angelou Essay 100 pts. (Writing 40% of grade)
Prompt: How
does Maya Angelou’s style contribute to the expression of her ideas?
Directions:
Discuss how Angelou uses literary elements to support her meaning; use
quotations from text to prove your thesis; explain the quotations and how they
relate to your thesis. Literary elements you may use: imagery, diction,
parallelism, asyndeton, polysyndeton etc.
Introduction:
Must have: topic sentence,
author’s name (Maya Angelou) and title (“All God’s Children Need Traveling Shoes”), thesis
statement—citing literary elements you will discuss and defining the meaning of
Angelou’s selection.
Two Body paragraphs
1st body paragraph: topic sentence, lead-in to quotation, one
quotation, commentary/explanation for each quotation (at least three
sentences), concluding sentence.
2nd body paragraph:
topic sentence, lead-in to quotation, one quotation,
commentary/explanation for each quotation (at least three sentences),
concluding sentence.
Conclusion:
Must have: topic sentence and
restatement of your thesis.