English 12 Honors (Period 5) Assignments
- Instructors
- Term
- 2019-2020 School Year
- Department
- English
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Romantic Period - Comparative Analysis
Three poems from the Romantic period - Essay Map:
- Thesis that underscores a theme or motif that courses through all three works
- Three body claims
- Claims for body 2 and body 3 must offer a comparative point
- Grounds must come from the two poems you’re comparing
- Offer salient points; draw profound and insightful inferences
- Full Intro Paragraph
- Typed and formatted
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***Find it and print it!
- Stanza by stanza, identify and discuss the speaker’s mindset
- Discuss Wordsworth’s intent, overall.
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“The Tyger”
- How does Blake describe the tiger?
- What is Blake’s intent here?
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Write a Quatrain:
- Any subject ...be creative
- Abide by the rules of the Shakespearean Sonnet Rhyme scheme
- Iambic pentameter (or as close as you can get)
- Typed, spaced
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Write a Quatrain:
- Subject must be about something you are “passionate” about
- Abide by the rhyme scheme of the English Sonnet
- Each line must have exactly 10 syllables
- Typed, double spaced
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- What’s going on?
- “Who” is the speaker?
- Structure of the poem: explain/discuss
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Canterbury Tales
- Chaucer opens the Canterbury Tales’ prologue with the Knight. Discuss what may his purpose be for doing so.
- Discuss Chaucer’s portrayal of religious figures.
- Given his unique portrayal of figures from varied walks of life, discuss what you believe Chaucer considers “good character.”
Paragraph Map - 3 separate maps/sheets
- Claim: take a stand; offer an insightful argument
- Grounds and brief Analyses
- Bullets, typed, formatted
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For each figure, a full Paragraph Map:
- Claim that establishes Chaucer’s intent
- Focus on the didactic nature of the piece
- Discussion/analysis must revolve around the above considerations
- Grounds: Multiple, Link passage/point, properly cited
- Separate sheets, typed
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- Offer text evidence demonstrating the speaker’s perspective toward each of them
- Given the narrative, discuss how the speaker’s portrayal conveys his overall assessment of each one’s “character”
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The Monk's Tale:
- Offer text evidence demonstrating the speaker’s perspective toward them
Consider:
- How is he portrayed to the audience?
- How does the speaker “see” him
- (think of diction/tone that reveals the speaker’s POV)
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Canterbury Tales - The Nun’s Tale:
- Offer text evidence demonstrating the speaker’s perspective toward the Nun
Consider:
- How is she portrayed to the audience?
- How does the speaker “see” the Nun
- (think of diction/tone that reveals the speaker’s POV)
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Canterbury Tales - The Squire and Yeoman’s Tale:
- Offer text evidence demonstrating the speaker’s perspective toward them
Consider:
- How are they portrayed to the audience?
- How does the speaker “see” them (think of diction/tone that reveals the speaker’s POV)
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Canterbury Tales - The Knight’s Tale RE-DO!:
Offer text evidence demonstrating the speaker’s perspective toward the Knight
Consider:
- How is he portrayed to the audience?
- How does the speaker “see” the knight (think of diction/tone that reveals the speaker’s POV)
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Canterbury Tales - The Knight’s Tale:
Offer text evidence demonstrating the speaker’s perspective toward the Knight
Consider:
- How is he portrayed to the audience?
- How does the speaker “see” the knight (think of diction/tone that reveals the speaker’s POV)
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Read Beowulf (pp 42-45 ...up to line 105)
- Where are we?
- What’s the situation?
- Who are the principle characters?
- 2Ps:
- ID Key Points
- ID Key passages
- Synopsis (brief paragraph that summarizes the key elements)
- Quiz?
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1. Print two Model Essays: "Defoe paragraph 1 and 2"
2. Answer both UC Prompts:
- Typed
- Two separate sheets (one for each prompt)
- Copy the prompt on the top
- Clear statement of intent: one sentence
- Sensory chart: 5 senses, chart “the moment” (chart does NOT have to be typed)
- Narrative Tools: one sentence each
- Descriptive Language (literary devices)
- Dialogue
- Anecdote
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How does Defoe convey the purpose/intent of his piece?
- Identify key text where Defoe utilizes narrative tools.
- Link passage to the point; discuss Defoe use of the "tool" and what the effect is on the reader
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1. Revise Personal Narrative (use your narrative tools)
2. Read “Journal of the Plague Year” Daniel Defoe (p. 594)
***PRINT the story (on my webpage, in "model essays" section)
- ID key passages that reveal the author’s purpose, overall
- Bring the hardcopy of the story to class!!!
- Quiz? ...be prepared!
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- Revised Narrative Paragraph
- Or a new Narrative: it was the worst _____ ever.
- Typed. formatted