English 1
Mr. Tschang
ctschang@ausdk12.org
Warm Up: Of Mice and Men Chapters 1-2 Vocabulary Quiz
Please take out a writing utensil and remove everything else off your desk.
Warm Up: Of Mice and Men Chapters 1-2 Vocabulary Quiz
For “Part III: A Picture is Worth a Thousand Word,” write a sentence using a vocabulary word based on this “Migrant Mother” photo by Dorothea Lange.
Warm Up: Of Mice and Men Chapters 1-2 Vocabulary Quiz
When you finish the Of Mice and Men Chapters 1-2 Vocabulary Quiz, you should:
Objective:
Common Core State Standard English Language Arts:
Students will be able to write clear thesis statements about character traits of the main characters in Of Mice and Men supported by textual evidence.
Write arguments to support claims in an analysis of substantive topics or texts, using valid reasoning and relevant and sufficient evidence.
Agenda:
Of Mice and Men Homework
Due today:
Due 12/2/2019:
Due 12/3/2019:
Due 12/4/2019:
November 25 - December 6, 2019
11/25/2019 Monday | 11/26/2019 Tuesday | 11/27/2019 Wednesday | 11/28/2019 Thursday | 11/29/2019 Friday |
Of Mice and Men Character Essay Revised Draft due Vocabulary Quiz 1 Read Of Mice and Men pp. 38-65 | Of Mice and Men Character Essay Revised Draft due Vocabulary Quiz 1 Read Of Mice and Men pp. 38-65 | | 🍗 | |
12/2/2019 Monday | 12/3/2019 Tuesday | 12/4/2019 Wednesday | 12/5/2019 Thursday | 12/6/2019 Friday |
Of Mice and Men Scenes from Chapter 3 due | Read Of Mice and Men pp. 67-83 | Read Of Mice and Men pp. 67-83 | | |
Peer Review: Of Mice and Men Character Essay
“A big mistake, whether it’s in a CEO or leadership position… is wanting people who defer. As a consequence, you can’t then bring in leaders of leaders. You also create a culture where all power flows from the top.”
“But if you’ve set up a process with leaders, who are treating staff as resources, treating them respectfully, and who have diversity, I have confidence we have the best data and all perspectives represented, and we’re looking at it from every angle.”
“So when I’m still making a difficult decision, I can sleep easy at night. Even if it doesn’t work.”
Peer Review: Of Mice and Men Character Essay
Peer Review: Of Mice and Men Character Essay
Revise: Of Mice and Men Character Essay
Modern Language Association (MLA) Format: In-Text Citations
MLA format follows the author-page method of in-text citation. This means that the author's last name and the page number(s) from which the quotation or paraphrase is taken must appear in the text, and a complete reference should appear on your Works Cited page. The author's name may appear either in the sentence itself or in parentheses following the quotation or paraphrase, but the page number(s) should always appear in the parentheses, not in the text of your sentence. For example:
Wordsworth stated that Romantic poetry was marked by a "spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" (263).
Romantic poetry is characterized by the "spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" (Wordsworth 263).
Revise: Of Mice and Men Character Essay
Of Mice and Men Scenes from Chapter 3
Directions:
Scene | Page numbers | Characters |
Two guys travel together | pp. 38-43 | George Slim |
Candy’s Dog | pp. 44-49 | Carlson Candy George Slim |
The Stake | pp. 56-61 | Candy George |
Curley | pp. 50-55 & pp. 62-65 | Curley George Lennie Slim |
Of Mice and Men Scenes from Chapter 3
Option 1: Rewrite that scene in the first-person narrative from that character’s perspective.
or
Option 2: Make a comic strip of that scene.
The first-person narrative or comic strip needs to answer two of the following four questions for the scene:
Of Mice and Men Homework
Due today:
Due 12/2/2019:
Due 12/3/2019:
Due 12/4/2019:
Class Expectations: Period 7
Class Expectations: Period 5
Class Expectations: Period 6
Essay: What is the Purpose of Education?
Period 5 Code:
5S7KGT
.io
Period 6 Code:
3AP245
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Period 7 Code:
APD9EP
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Essential Questions: Period 6
Essential Questions: Period 7
Essential Questions: Period 5
Of Mice and Men Characters Essay
Option 1: What character trait(s) does George have? How does author John Steinbeck use this character trait(s) to convey his message or theme in Of Mice and Men?
and
Option 2: What character trait(s) does Lennie have? How does author John Steinbeck use this character trait(s) to convey his message or theme in Of Mice and Men?
Of Mice and Men Characters Essay
or
Option 3: In a literary work, authors often use a foil, who possesses traits that emphasize the distinctive characteristics and qualities of a main character by contrast or comparison. How does John Steinbeck use George and Lennie’s contrasting character trait(s) to convey his message or theme in Of Mice and Men?
Purple Hibiscus Compare and Contrast Essay
foil (noun): a person or thing that contrasts with, and therefore emphasizes, the qualities of another person or thing
Of Mice and Men Character Essay
criteria | comments |
claim
| ______ / 4 points |
evidence
| ______ / 4 points |
reasoning
| ______ / 4 points |
Of Mice and Men Character Essay
criteria | comments |
highlight
| ______ / 3 points |
quotation
| ______ / 1 point |
completion
| ______ / 4 points |
total | ______ / 20 points |
Of Mice and Men Homework
Due Thursday/Friday:
Due next Monday/Tuesday:
Characterization
characterization is the step by step process wherein an author introduces and then describes a character.
Characterization
direct characterization tells the audience what the personality of the character is
Characterization
indirect characterization shows things that reveal the personality of a character
Speech | What does the character say? How does the character speak? |
Thoughts | What is revealed through the character’s private thoughts and feelings? |
Effects on other characters | What is revealed through the character’s effect on other people? How do other characters feel or behave in reaction to the character? |
Actions | What does the character do? How does the character behave? |
Looks | What does the character look like? How does the character dress? |
Character Chart
Fill in the chart below with descriptions and character traits. Use direct quotes to explain the characters’ values, dreams, attitudes, motivations, interests, and flaws. Please note the page number of the quote to map how the character changes in the book.
Values: What does the character care for? What is most important to the character?
Dreams: What does the character desire or try to obtain/achieve?
Attitudes: What kind of mental outlook does the character have?
Motivations: What inspires or drives the character to act in a certain way?
Interests: What is the character concerned with? What makes the character happy?
Flaws: What imperfections or weaknesses does the character have?
Character Chart
Check #1:
Comments:
_______ / 2 points |
Of Mice and Men Close Read
Directions:
Character Chart: George
Re-read pp. 11
What does the passage say about George’s
Values: What does the character care for? What is most important to the character?
Dreams: What does the character desire or try to obtain/achieve?
Attitudes: What kind of mental outlook does the character have?
Motivations: What inspires or drives the character to act in a certain way?
Interests: What is the character concerned with? What makes the character happy?
Flaws: What imperfections or weaknesses does the character have?
Character Chart: Lennie
Re-read pp. 13-16
What does the passage say about Lennie’s:
Values: What does the character care for? What is most important to the character?
Dreams: What does the character desire or try to obtain/achieve?
Attitudes: What kind of mental outlook does the character have?
Motivations: What inspires or drives the character to act in a certain way?
Interests: What is the character concerned with? What makes the character happy?
Flaws: What imperfections or weaknesses does the character have?
Period 5: Seating Chart
Period 5 Code:
qytrus7
Period 6 Code:
4bje08
Period 7 Code:
ai0s2vj
SOAPSTone:
Speaker | Who is the Speaker? The voice that tells the story. |
Occasion | What is the Occasion? The time and the place of the piece; the context that prompted the writing. |
Audience | Who is the Audience? The group of readers to whom this piece is directed. |
Purpose | What is the Purpose? The reason behind the text. |
Subject | What is the Subject? Students should be able to state the subject in a few words or phrases. |
Tone | What is the Tone? The attitude of the author. |
Class Commonalities:
What is something you think you have in common with…
Expectations:
Materials:
*Please bring Daily Journal to class starting next Tuesday.
Agree
Disagree
Index Cards:
# <- Number on sign in sheet
Leave some blank space at the bottom of your card
Expectations:
Call to attention:
Expectations:
Bathroom:
Expectations: Cell Phones
= cell phones and are not allowed
= cell phones are allowed
Expectations: Food Policy
Free Write:
Class Expectations: Period 5
Class Expectations: Period 6
Class Expectations: Period 7