at the beginning of class…

34
AT THE BEGINNING OF CLASS… Open your literature book to page 297. Have your study guide on your desk.

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At the beginning of class…. Open your literature book to page 297. Have your study guide on your desk. Yesterday. What did we do yesterday?. Today. We are going to… Read two sonnets by Spenser. Fill out the study guide. Fill out a journal entry. Background. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: At the beginning of class…

AT THE BEGINNING OF CLASS… Open your literature book to page 297.

Have your study guide on your desk.

Page 2: At the beginning of class…

YESTERDAY What did we do yesterday?

Page 3: At the beginning of class…

TODAY We are going to…

Read two sonnets by Spenser.Fill out the study guide.Fill out a journal entry.

Page 4: At the beginning of class…

BACKGROUND In the 16th century, the sonnet became

one of the most popular poetic forms in England.

Page 5: At the beginning of class…

BACKGROUND In the 16th century, the sonnet became

one of the most popular poetic forms in England.

The sonnet was used to convey deep and intense feelings of idealized love.The man tells of his intense love and of his

anxiety that his lover is unattainable.

Page 6: At the beginning of class…

SONNET 30 AND 75 These sonnets were from a collection

called “Amoretti” which roughly translates to “intimate little tokens of love.”

Page 7: At the beginning of class…

SPENSERIAN SONNET A variation of the English sonnet.

Page 8: At the beginning of class…

SPENSERIAN SONNET A variation of the English sonnet.

It consists of 4-line units called quatrains, followed by a couplet.

ABAB BCBC CDCD EE

Page 9: At the beginning of class…

SPENSERIAN SONNET A variation of the English sonnet.

It consists of 4-line units called quatrains, followed by a couplet.

ABAB BCBC CDCD EE

Think about the relationship between the quatrains and the couplet and watch for the interlocking rhymes.

Page 10: At the beginning of class…

“SONNET 30”POP Major Idea1st quatrain

2nd quatrain

3rd quatrain

Couplet

Page 11: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Entreat: plead with

Page 12: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Entreat: plead with

Augmented manifold: greatly increased

Page 13: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Entreat: plead with

Augmented manifold: greatly increased

Congealed: solidified

Page 14: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Entreat: plead with

Augmented manifold: greatly increased

Congealed: solidified

Kind: nature

Page 15: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 11 What are your reactions to the speaker’s

feelings about love?

Page 16: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 12 Why do you think Spenser chose to use

the images of fire and ice?

Page 17: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 12 Why do you think Spenser chose to use

the images of fire and ice?

Love is full of surprises

Page 18: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 13 Is this poem a believable description of

a love relationship? Explain.

Page 19: At the beginning of class…

“SONNET 75”POP Major Idea1st quatrain

2nd quatrain

3rd quatrain

Couplet

Page 20: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Strand: Beach

Page 21: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Strand: Beach

Assay: Try

Page 22: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Strand: Beach

Assay: Try

Eke: Also

Page 23: At the beginning of class…

VOCABULARY Strand: Beach

Assay: Try

Eke: Also

Quod: Said

Page 24: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 18 What images remain in your mind after

reading “Sonnet 75”?

Page 25: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 18 What images remain in your mind after

reading “Sonnet 75”?

Page 26: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 19 How does the woman in the poem react

when the speaker writes her name in the sand?

Page 27: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 19 How does the woman in the poem react

when the speaker writes her name in the sand?

The woman says that it is useless for the poet to try to immortalize her because she is mortal and will disappear, just like her name written in the sand.

Page 28: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 20 What does the speaker believe that

their love will endure?

Page 29: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 20 What does the speaker believe that

their love will endure?

The speaker thinks their love will endure because his poem will forever immortalize his love.

Page 30: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 21 Why do you think the speaker in

“Sonnet 75” wants to immortalize his love? Explain your thinking.

Page 31: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 21 Why do you think the speaker in

“Sonnet 75” wants to immortalize his love? Explain your thinking.

As a gift to show his love.To celebrate her rare virtues.To inspire future lovers.

Page 32: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 22“Where when as deaths hall all the world

subdue,Our love shall live, and later life renew.”

Do you agree with the speaker that love can overcome death?

Page 33: At the beginning of class…

QUESTION 22“Where whenas deaths hall all the world subdue,Our love shall live, and later life renew.”

Do you agree with the speaker that love can overcome death?Yes: memory becomes an inspirationNo: memory can never replace the actual experience.

Page 34: At the beginning of class…

JOURNAL– ½ PAGE Romantic love can generate a variety of

intense feelings and conflicting emotions.

Recall a character in a book or a movie– or perhaps someone you know– who has seemed to respond to romantic love in an unusually intense way.

Discuss the emotions of the individual and explain why you think the individual reacted the way they did.