word roots 5 sentences make sure to have your copy of to kill a mockingbird by next week. you will...
TRANSCRIPT
Bell Work:
Word Roots 5 Sentences
Make sure to have your copy of To Kill a Mockingbird by next week. You will need to start bringing it to school next Wednesday 10/10.
What is a microtheme?
Brief essay that is very specific Written in 3rd person The MICROTHEME, a brief essay
limited to one side of a 5" x 8" index card, is an ideal instrument for painlessly increasing the written content of a course. Brief, and thus easily graded, it is educationally sound, for a great deal of thinking must precede the writing.
1st Sentence
Restate the question or prompt, include a thesis statement (your opinion, feeling), the TAG (Title, Author, Genre) and include the 3 details you will be discussing (in the same order).
This might be a long sentence – so watch your sentence structure to make sure you don’t use run-on sentences!
3rd Sentence
Provide evidence from the text (cite an example) that supports your statement from the 2nd sentence
Describe evidence (background to quote), give quote and page number.
4th Sentence
Analysis of your example provided in the 3rd sentence.
Explain how or why your example answers the prompt.
6th Sentence
Provide evidence from the text (cite an example) that supports your statement from the 5th sentence (2nd detail).
Describe evidence (background to quote), give quote and page number.
7th Sentence
Analysis of your example provided in the 6th sentence.
Explain how or why your example answers the prompt
9th Sentence
Provide evidence from the text (cite an example) that supports your statement from the 8th sentence (3rd detail).
Describe evidence (background to quote), give quote and page number.
10th Sentence
Analysis of your example provided in the 9th sentence.
Explain how or why your example answers the prompt.
11th and 12th Sentence
This is your conclusion sentence(s) that restates the thesis and wraps up the piece with a nice bow!
Your entire microthemewill be 11 - 12 sentences total!
Works Cited Page
You will provide an additional page labeled Work Cited containing the information where you received your quotes/information.
Your Turn
You are going to create a microtheme
Microtheme: When looking at two characters in the movie Simon Birch and story “The Scarlet Ibis” (Simon and Doodle OR Joe and narrator) how are the characters similar or different?
Make sure to follow the correct format from your notes and rubric
Title and 1st Sentence
Compare/Contrast
James Hurst, the author of the tragic short story “The Scarlet Ibis”, has a character ______ who can be compared to _______ in the movie Simon Birch because _______________ (3 details).
Sentence 2,3,4
Look at your 1st of 3 details (how are they similar or different?). Use quotes from the book and specific scenes from the movie.
Sentence 2: Detail 1 described Sentence 3: Background of evidence, evidence
(quote and page number)- use “The Scarlet Ibis” for evidence
Sentence 4- Analysis (how the characters are similar or different)- compare/contrast the characters here. Make sure to tie in the character from Simon Birch.
Sentence 5,6,7
Look at the 2nd of 3 details (how are they similar or different?). Use quotes from the book and specific scenes from the movie.
Sentence 5: Detail 2 described Sentence 6: Background of evidence,
evidence (quote and page number) Sentence 7- Analysis (how the
characters are similar or different)
Sentence 8,9,10
Look at the last of 3 details (how are they similar or different?). Use quotes from the book and specific scenes from the movie.
Sentence 8: Detail 3 described Sentence 9: Background of evidence,
evidence (quote and page number) Sentence 10- Analysis (how the
characters are similar or different)
Sentence 11/12
Conclusion: Restate the thesis,may include TAG and 3 details. (Reword your introduction sentence).
The short story, “The Scarlet Ibis” and movie Simon Birch compares the characters _______ and ______ because ___________ ( 3 details).
Works Cited
Hurst, James. “The Scarlet Ibis.“ Elements of Literature. 3rd Ed. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 2003. 314-323.
Simon Birch. Director Mark Steven Johnson, Ian Michael Smith, Joseph Mazzello. 1998. Film.