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Agenda 10-7-11

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Good Things Reviewing terms Finish Visualization chart Comprehension Worksheets: The Tell-Tale Heart Work on your Newspaper article: due MONDAY The night waned ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Agenda 10-7-11


1
Agenda 10-7-11
  • Good Things
  • Reviewing terms
  • Finish Visualization chart
  • Comprehension Worksheets The Tell-Tale Heart
  • Work on your Newspaper article due MONDAY

2
Review Matching
  • A person telling the story who cant be trusted
  • A character who we learn a lot about.
  • A representation of a big, abstract idea through
    an object or phrase.
  • A genre of writing that relies on fear to suck us
    in.
  • The emotional feeling we have as a reader.
  • Clues as to the end of the story.
  • The manner in which the writer decides to present
    the story.
  • A character we dont learn a lot about
  • Going back to a time before the current story.
  • Mood
  • Tone
  • Foreshadowing
  • Flashback
  • Unreliable Narrator
  • Round Character
  • Flat Character
  • Horror Fiction
  • Symbolism

3
Answers
  • A person telling the story who cant be trusted
  • A character who we learn a lot about.
  • A representation of a big, abstract idea through
    an object or phrase.
  • A genre of writing that relies on fear to suck us
    in.
  • The emotional feeling we have as a reader.
  • Clues as to the end of the story.
  • The manner in which the writer decides to present
    the story.
  • A character we dont learn a lot about
  • Going back to a time before the current story.

4
Grammar D.O.L. page 633
  • Participial phrases are verbs that end in ing
    and are used with an adjective or adverb to
    describe the action a noun or pronoun is doing in
    a sentence.
  • These are used to show that more than one thing
    is happening at a time.
  • Turn to page 633
  • Write questions 2, 4, and 5 replacing the word in
    the parentheses with a participle phrase.

5
D.O.L.
  • Listen_____ _____________ he became convinced
    someone was there.
  • Work____ _________________I overturned the bed.
  • Smile____ _______________I welcomed the officers.

6
The Tell-Tale Heart
  • By Edgar Allen Poe

7
Horror Fiction
  • Fiction that plays on our emotions such as fear.
  • Good horror makes us think there might be a
    POSSIBILITY of the horrible thing actually being
    true.
  • Horror fiction contains a monster
  • Someone or something threatening and/or impure
    (evil).
  • If the monster is threatening, we feel scared.
  • If the monster is impure, we feel disgusted.

8
Themes of Horror fiction
  • Most of the lessons have to do with discovering
    something about the possibility of bad human
    nature or evil experience.

9
Edgar Allen Poe
  • Edgar Allen Poe was the first American Horror
    Story author.
  • Poes characters experienced much internal
    conflict, which made him a master of
    psychological suspense.

10
Story Background
  • In The Tell-Tale Heart the narrator insists he
    is not mad (crazy).
  • As the story unfolds, we are exposed to the
    darkness of his mind and questionable sanity.

11
Types of Characters
  • Round characters
  • Characters that have a lot of personality and
    development.
  • Flat characters
  • Characters that we do not know much about at all.

12
Symbolism
  • Use of a physical item represents a more
    important, abstract idea.
  • A dark shadow may represent Death.
  • For example, a wedding ring symbolizes the
    unending love of a couple. There is no beginning
    or end to the circle.

13
Mood
  • The atmosphere or emotional feeling of a story
  • Mood is revealed through the description of the
    setting, the characters, and the dialogue.

14
Tone
  • The authors attitude toward the subject of their
    writing, such as positive/negative
    compassionate/uncaring.
  • NOTE the MOOD is something that the reader
    feels. The TONE is something that the writer
    feels. Mr. T.W.

15
Example of Tone
  • Watch the following two clips. What is the tone
    of each clip? How does changing the way a story
    is presented change the tone?
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vL4KQsPnz8Tw
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vfrUPnZMxr08

16
Narrator
  • Narrator The person telling us the story.
  • First Person His own experience and recollection
    of events.
  • Unreliable Narrator A narrator that doesn't know
    the truth, or doesn't have a realistic version of
    the true story.
  • As readers, we know the truth or otherwise come
    to distrust the words of the narrator.
  • As we read, determine whether this narrator is
    reliable or unreliable.
  • As we read/listen write down clues to the
    narrator's sanity or insanity.

17
Double Climax
  • Two moments of intensity in a story.
  • This happens when a character has more than one
    conflict to overcome.
  • Conflict ? tension ? Climax
  • What are two conflicts that the narrator has to
    overcome?
  • What events cause the conflict for the narrator?

18
Foreshadowing Flashback
  • Foreshadowing A technique through which a writer
    provides clues about the outcome of a story
    before the end.
  • Flashback A technique through which a writer
    stops the present flow of a story to tell about
    something that happened at an earlier date.

As we read the story, write down clues that
indicate how the story will end.
19
Words To Know
  • Acute
  • Audacity
  • Conceived
  • Crevice
  • Stifled
  • Derision
  • Hypocritical
  • Stealthily
  • Vex
  • Vehemently
  • Suavity
  • Sagacity
  • Waned

20
Types of Context Clues
  • Example look for punctuation and words such as
    like, or, for example.
  • General Read the whole paragraph for the meaning
    of the word.
  • Synonym/Compare using a word with the same
    meaning that you probably know to provide the
    meaning of the context word.
  • Antonym/Contrast using a word with an opposite
    meaning you probably know to provide the meaning
    of the context word.
  • Restatement the definition is provided in the
    sentence.

21
Acute
  • Above all was my sense of hearing acute. I hear
    all things in the heaven and the earth.
  • Synonym precise
  • Antonym dull
  • Sharp/keen

22
Audacity
  • I welcomed them to their seats with a wild
    audacity and triumph.
  • Synonym bravado
  • Antonym wimpy
  • Shameless daring or boldness

23
Conceived
  • It is impossible to say how first the idea
    entered my brain, but once conceived, it haunted
    me day and night.
  • Synonym imagined
  • Antonym forget
  • Thought of

24
vex
  • It was not the old man who vexed me, but his
    Evil Eye.
  • Synonym bother, bug, irritate
  • Antonym ignored
  • To annoy or disturb

25
stifled
  • it was a low, stifled sound that arises from
    the bottom of the soul.
  • Synonym quiet, trapped
  • Antonym loud
  • Muffled

26
Crevice
  • I opened the lamp to reveal a tiny crevice
  • Synonym space
  • Antonym seal
  • A crack

27
Stealthily
  • You can not imagine how stealthily and quietly I
    opened the lantern.
  • Synonym sneaky
  • Antonym clumsy
  • Sinister cautiousness

28
Vehemently
  • I talked more quickly, more vehemently
  • Synonym certain
  • Antonym insecure
  • With intense emotion

29
Derision
  • They were making a mockery of me! I was tired of
    such derision and joking!
  • Synonym make fun of
  • Antonym tolerate
  • Ridicule

30
Hypocritical
  • I could bear their hypocritical smiles no
    longer!
  • Synonym two-faced
  • Antonym honest
  • False or deceptive, pretending to be who you are
    not.

31
Tell-Tale
  • The girls smile was a tell-tale sign that she
    was lying to her mother.
  • Synonym tattletale, a symbol of existence
  • Antonym secrets
  • Something that reveals or betrays what is not
    intended to be known

32
Sagacity
  • Never before had I known the power of my own
    sagacity, of my own wit.
  • Synonym smart
  • Antonym dumb
  • Intelligent

33
Suavity
  • There entered three men, who introduced
    themselves with perfect suavity.
  • Synonym cool
  • Antonym uncool
  • Smooth, refined

34
Waned
  • The night waned, but still I worked hastily and
    in silence.
  • Synonym cease
  • Antonym begin
  • To approach the end of a period of time.

35
Story Board
  • Fold your paper so that you have 8 squares.
  • Number each square. Leave room for writing and
    drawing
  • We will stop and visualize what is happening in
    the scene.
  • Below each drawing, write a sentence explaining
    what is happening in the frame.

36
Copy these onto paper and Answer in complete
sentences
  • What terrible thing does the narrator do?
  • What drives the man to do the deed?
  • Do you think the old-man knew he was going to
    die? How?
  • Why does the man confess his crime to the police?
  • What does the beating heart represent?
  • What is meant by Tell-Tale Heart? In other
    words, what does the phrase symbolize?
  • What effect does the repetition of phrases have
    on the mood of the story? with what
    cautionwith what foresightwith what
    dissimulation.
  • Where is this man now that he can tell us the
    story?
  • Is the narrator reliable? Why or why not? Use
    examples from the story to support your answer.
  • Was the narrator sane and just pushed to the
    point of horrible behavior, or was he insane all
    along? Use evidence from the story to support
    your answer.
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