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MRS. CONTRERAS Language Arts 11th Grade

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Deadline for color duo-tang folder (with appropriate information in the center) ... Harry's hair looks bad. ( adj after linking verb) I feel bad that you lost ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MRS. CONTRERAS Language Arts 11th Grade


1
MRS. CONTRERASLanguage Arts11th Grade Eng
III Honors GiftedRoom C209
Welcome Braddock Bulldogs!!!
2005-2006
2
Home Learning
  • PLACE YOUR STAPLED
  • ASSIGNMENT(S) IN TEACHERS IN-BOX BEFORE THE BELL
    RINGS!
  • No Home Learning Assignment due until Wednesday!

3
Weekly Forecast1/2/06 1/6/06
  • Monday practice summarizing, paraphrasing or
    quoting in preparation for PP presentations
    scheduled for Wednesday
  • Tuesday Define identify proper usage
    modifiers (good/well, bad/ badly, double
    negatives and misplaced/dangling modifiers) hdts
    205-212
  • Wednesday appreciate The Modern Age
    (1915-1946) through class PP presentation
    reading of How It Feels to Be Colored Me pg
    950-956
  • Thursday receive an overview of entire research
    writing project (give entire packet of Research
    Project parent/student letter (including
    deadlines), General Area/Topic of Interest hdt, 5
    Initial Questions Sources hdt, Research Help
    hdt for researching/ finding sources, Citation
    Note Pages hdt, 12 Sources Types, Sample
    Annotated Bibliography, and rubric/ checklist
    requirements. Other items, such as cluster/web
    map for synthesizing information, formal outline
    (thesis-conclusion), sample research paper, and
    lecture series flyers pamphlets will be will be
    reviewed in class at a later time
  • Friday submit General Area/Topic of Interest
    hdt having come up with 5 questions Work on 5
    Initial Questions Sources hdt by utilizing
    media center resources (narrowing the topic)

4
Home Learning
  • By This Wednesday, 1/4
  • Finish PP presentations All students read
    Modernism introduction How It Feels to Be
    Colored Me pg 950-956 (next weeks test)
  • By This Friday, 1/6
  • Deadline for General Area/Topic of Interest hdt
    having come up with 5 questions
  • By Monday, 1/9
  • Group Grammar Hdts 205-212 (next weeks test)
  • Deadline for signed Research Paper parent/student
    letter
  • Deadline for color duo-tang folder (with
    appropriate information in the center)
  • Deadline for 5 Initial Questions Sources hdt
    with addresses to all available sources/ research
    copies (Use Public Library System, Destiny
    Databases or FIU library) The more sources you
    find this weekend (see 12 Sources Types chart
    provided), the better shape you will be in for
    next week.
  • Have a great week!

5
This Weeks GrammaticalConcepts Modifiers
  • Using Good or Well
  • Using Bad or Badly
  • Double Negatives
  • Misplaced or Dangling Modifiers

6
Using Good or Well
  • Always use good as an adjective.
  • The beginning is a good place to start. (adj)
  • You look good in blue.(pred.adj)
  • Well may be used as either an adverb of manner
    telling how ably something is done or as an
    adjective meaning in good health.
  • He was not feeling well. (pred.adj./good health)
  • Can you see well from your seat? (adv.of manner)

7
Using Bad or Badly
  • Use bad as an adjective (after linking verb)
  • Route 7 has bad curves. (adj)
  • Harrys hair looks bad. (adj after linking verb)
  • I feel bad that you lost your hat. (adj after
    linking verb)
  • Use badly as an adverb (usually follows action
    verbs)
  • Carrie sings badly. (adv following an action
    verb)

8
Using Double Negatives
  • Do not use a double negative (two negative words
    in the same clause). Use only one negative word
    to express a negative idea.
  • Incorrect
  • We havent been to no concerts this year.
  • Correct
  • We havent been to any concerts this year.
  • Weve been to no concerts this year.
  • Incorrect
  • Kathy never did nothing to justify expulsion.
  • Correct
  • Kathy never did anything to justify expulsion.
  • Kathy did nothing to justify expulsion.

9
Misplaced Modifiers
  • Place modifiers as close to the words they
    modify in order to make the meaning of the
    sentence clear.
  • Misplaced
  • Floating in the wind, Hannah stared wistfully at
    the kite.
  • Clear
  • Hannah stared wistfully at the kite floating in
    the wind.

10
Dangling Modifiers
  • These modifiers seem logically to modify no
    word. To correct a dangling modifier, supply a
    word it can sensibly modify.
  • Dangling
  • Working all night long, sleep was welcome.
  • Clear
  • Working all night long, Francis welcomed sleep.
  • Dangling
  • After a valiant effort, the blaze still raged
    uncontrollably.
  • Clear
  • After a valiant effort, the firefighters still
    faced a blaze that raged uncontrollably.

11
Dangling Modifiers
  • If the word only is not placed immediately
    before the word or group of words it modifies,
    the meaning can be unclear.
  • Unclear
  • Dan only has art on Monday.
  • Clear
  • Dan has only art on Monday.
  • Dan has art only on Monday.
  • Only Dan has art on Monday.
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