Hello! Here's what we're up to today:
Lit 10
1. Checking in.
2. Student presentation(s)
3. Teacher notes
4. Literary terms review
5.
Compare and contrast essay! Please note, I have pushed it back by one
lesson (and I will likely be pushing back P4 as well), and I'll be handing out the short story. Here are some tips:
- Excellent sheet on it (distributed next lesson)
- Question formats (these are from the English 12 provincial, on which I model this assignment)
a. Contrast the
relationships that the father in “Wordsmith” and Sam Sing in “The Gold
Mountain Coat” have with their children. You must refer to both passages
in your essay.
b. Discuss the qualities that Erik
Weihenmayer in “Blindly He Goes...Up” and Uncle Jim in “Versabraille”
share in facing their challenges. You must refer to both passages in
your essay.
c. Assess which passage, “Breaking Through
Uncertainty—Welcoming Adversity” or “Neighbours,” demonstrates the
greater benefit derived from taking risks. You must discuss both
passages in your essay.
d. Discuss the ways in which
Hap, the dairy farmer in “The Soul of Capitalism,” would likely respond
to Warhol’s art as described in “When Canada Met Andy.” You must refer
to both passages in your essay.
e. Compare and contrast
the ships in “The Cargo Hulks” and the Asian Tiger in “Breaking Ships.”
You must refer to both passages in your essay.
f. Assess
which passage, “The Most Powerful Question a Parent Can Ask...” or
“Be-ers and Doers,” shows the more respectful approach of parents to
their children. You must refer to both passages in your essay.
- Brainstorming
1. Use a Venn Diagram or a T-Chart
2. List as many similarities and differences as possible
3. Choose one similarity and one difference
4. Find one quote from each text for each similarity and difference (Should be four in total)
-Making a plan
1.
In a perfect world, you'll want to make a plan that looks like this (it
can be a really rough form, or even in your head, but take a moment to
think about it)
Thesis: While both texts (summarize
similarity), they differ in that (summarize difference), and this shows
that (create an argument - either a judgement, like "this character is
smarter than this one" or a theme, like "struggle is important for
learning")
P1 Topic sentence: "They're
similar/different because ___________" OR "Text A shows that
___________" OR "______________ is shown through both texts"
Ex1 - Quote
Ex2 - Quote
P2
Topic sentence: "They're similar/different because ___________" OR
"Text A shows that ___________" OR "______________ is shown through both
texts"
Ex3 - Quote
Ex4 - Quote
P3 Paragraph optional
6.
Activity: Consider another text (movie, show, book) similar to the
novel. With a partner, ask yourself a synthesis question, and create a
plan to write an essay on it.
English 12
1. Checking in.
2. Student presentation(s)
3. Teacher notes
4. Literary terms review
5.
Compare and contrast essay! Please note, I have pushed it back by one
lesson (and I will likely be pushing back P4 as well), and I'll be handing out the short story.. Here are some tips:
- Excellent sheet on it (distributed next lesson)
- Question formats (these are from the English 12 provincial, on which I model this assignment)
a. Contrast the
relationships that the father in “Wordsmith” and Sam Sing in “The Gold
Mountain Coat” have with their children. You must refer to both passages
in your essay.
b. Discuss the qualities that Erik
Weihenmayer in “Blindly He Goes...Up” and Uncle Jim in “Versabraille”
share in facing their challenges. You must refer to both passages in
your essay.
c. Assess which passage, “Breaking Through
Uncertainty—Welcoming Adversity” or “Neighbours,” demonstrates the
greater benefit derived from taking risks. You must discuss both
passages in your essay.
d. Discuss the ways in which
Hap, the dairy farmer in “The Soul of Capitalism,” would likely respond
to Warhol’s art as described in “When Canada Met Andy.” You must refer
to both passages in your essay.
e. Compare and contrast
the ships in “The Cargo Hulks” and the Asian Tiger in “Breaking Ships.”
You must refer to both passages in your essay.
f. Assess
which passage, “The Most Powerful Question a Parent Can Ask...” or
“Be-ers and Doers,” shows the more respectful approach of parents to
their children. You must refer to both passages in your essay.
- Brainstorming
1. Use a Venn Diagram or a T-Chart
2. List as many similarities and differences as possible
3. Choose one similarity and one difference
4. Find one quote from each text for each similarity and difference (Should be four in total)
-Making a plan
1.
In a perfect world, you'll want to make a plan that looks like this (it
can be a really rough form, or even in your head, but take a moment to
think about it)
Thesis: While both texts (summarize
similarity), they differ in that (summarize difference), and this shows
that (create an argument - either a judgement, like "this character is
smarter than this one" or a theme, like "struggle is important for
learning")
P1 Topic sentence: "They're
similar/different because ___________" OR "Text A shows that
___________" OR "______________ is shown through both texts"
Ex1 - Quote
Ex2 - Quote
P2
Topic sentence: "They're similar/different because ___________" OR
"Text A shows that ___________" OR "______________ is shown through both
texts"
Ex3 - Quote
Ex4 - Quote
P3 Paragraph optional
6.
Activity: Consider another text (movie, show, book) similar to the
novel. With a partner, ask yourself a synthesis question, and create a
plan to write an essay on it.
New Media
1. Checking in.
2. Student presentation(s)
3. Teacher notes
4. Literary terms review
5.
Compare and contrast essay! Please note, I have pushed it back by one
lesson (and I will likely be pushing back P4 as well), and I'll be handing out the short story.. Here are some tips:
- Excellent sheet on it (distributed next lesson)
- Question formats (these are from the English 12 provincial, on which I model this assignment)
a. Contrast the
relationships that the father in “Wordsmith” and Sam Sing in “The Gold
Mountain Coat” have with their children. You must refer to both passages
in your essay.
b. Discuss the qualities that Erik
Weihenmayer in “Blindly He Goes...Up” and Uncle Jim in “Versabraille”
share in facing their challenges. You must refer to both passages in
your essay.
c. Assess which passage, “Breaking Through
Uncertainty—Welcoming Adversity” or “Neighbours,” demonstrates the
greater benefit derived from taking risks. You must discuss both
passages in your essay.
d. Discuss the ways in which
Hap, the dairy farmer in “The Soul of Capitalism,” would likely respond
to Warhol’s art as described in “When Canada Met Andy.” You must refer
to both passages in your essay.
e. Compare and contrast
the ships in “The Cargo Hulks” and the Asian Tiger in “Breaking Ships.”
You must refer to both passages in your essay.
f. Assess
which passage, “The Most Powerful Question a Parent Can Ask...” or
“Be-ers and Doers,” shows the more respectful approach of parents to
their children. You must refer to both passages in your essay.
- Brainstorming
1. Use a Venn Diagram or a T-Chart
2. List as many similarities and differences as possible
3. Choose one similarity and one difference
4. Find one quote from each text for each similarity and difference (Should be four in total)
-Making a plan
1.
In a perfect world, you'll want to make a plan that looks like this (it
can be a really rough form, or even in your head, but take a moment to
think about it)
Thesis: While both texts (summarize
similarity), they differ in that (summarize difference), and this shows
that (create an argument - either a judgement, like "this character is
smarter than this one" or a theme, like "struggle is important for
learning")
P1 Topic sentence: "They're
similar/different because ___________" OR "Text A shows that
___________" OR "______________ is shown through both texts"
Ex1 - Quote
Ex2 - Quote
P2
Topic sentence: "They're similar/different because ___________" OR
"Text A shows that ___________" OR "______________ is shown through both
texts"
Ex3 - Quote
Ex4 - Quote
P3 Paragraph optional
6.
Activity: Consider another text (movie, show, book) similar to the
novel. With a partner, ask yourself a synthesis question, and create a
plan to write an essay on it.
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