Homework Help
(AP Lit & 12th grade H - scroll down)
Reading Log # __
Title:_______________________ Genre:(fiction or non-fiction)
Author: Total Pages of the Novel:
Pages Read This Week: ___ to ___ (must equal 50 Honors - 100 AP Lit)
How much do I have to read each week? 50 pages Honors
How do I write a Quote? See below |
How do I write a response? See below |
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Quote: p. # ____
Write a quote EXACTLY like it is in the book with the same spelling and punctuation. The sentence must be complete not fragments of dialogue. Include the page number.
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Response: (3 sentences)
Answer these questions – 1 sentence each: Why is it important? What does it mean to the story? What do you think about it? |
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On the back of the Reading Log!
(Summary – What happened? Who did it involve? Name any characters. If the story is first person and speaker is not named, you can call them the narrator. In non-fiction, the speaker is usually the author. One paragraph, indent the first line, 5 sentences minimum. Do not ramble in your summary. 5-7 sentences is recommended. Do not summarize the quotes; they're already explained on the front of the reading log.)
If you are completing homework on your own paper, fold it into 4 squares. You will need 2 quotes and 2 responses. The summary is written on the back of your paper.
AP Lit or Honors 12th grade:
Quote: p. # ____1 for Theme 1 for a Poignant Passage Write a quote EXACTLY like it is in the book with the same spelling and punctuation. The sentence must be complete not fragments of dialogue. Include the page number.
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Response: (3 sentences)
First quote, clearly state the theme like 'the theme is_______ ' then explain how the quote aptly illustrates that theme and its impact on the text Next quote, explain how the quote explains and demonstrates a poignant, emotionally meaningful passage of the text with a character and how that moment or event influences the plot(s) and characters. |
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Quote: While similar to above, you are not looking for just any quote. You need a quote that shows a Theme and a quote that shows or strongly implies a Poignant Passage.
Make sure to use quotation marks properly when citing textual evidence for your two quotes. You must use complete sentences for your citations, not fragments of dialogue.
(Summary – What happened? Who did it involve? Name any characters. If the story is first person and speaker is not named, you can call them the narrator. In non-fiction, the speaker is usually the author. One paragraph, indent the first line, 5 sentences minimum. Do not ramble in your summary. 5-7 sentences is recommended. Do not summarize the quotes; they're already explained on the front of the reading log.)
If you are completing homework on your own paper, fold it into 4 squares.