DECEMBER 9-13

Week 17

December 9 Clear Target

I will understand Clinton’s methods and begin to draft an argument on the main goal of

his speech.

December 9 Bellringer…No bellringer! Review your bellringers from last week to study

We will take the quiz in 5 minutes

Good luck! (from Tuna)

Tuna Tuesday!

December 10 BellringerMatch the following:

1) First person narrator

2) Second person narrator

3) Third person narrator

4) Limited third person narrator

5) Omniscient third person narrator

With the definition:a) When a voice outside

the story narrates b) Reveals only that one

character’s thoughtsc) When a character

inside the story narrates

d) Tells the reader what any character thinks or feels

e) Tells the reader what to do, usually directions

Point of View ReviewFirst person: When a character inside the

story narrates Second person: Tells the reader what to do,

usually directionsThird person objective: When a voice outside

the story narrates Third person limited: Reveals only that one

character’s thoughtsThird person omniscient: Tells the reader

what any character thinks or feels

Guess what day it is?!

December 11 BellringerMatch the term…

1) Plot2) Irony3) Dialogue4) Tone5) Symbolism

With its definition.a) How the author portrays

their feelings in writingb) Sequence of events in a

literary work c) When something

represents both itself and a larger idea or feeling

d) Conversation between or among characters

e) Something that happens in a story that contradicts the expectations of a character or reader

Literary Terms ReviewPlot: Sequence of events in a literary

work Irony: Something that happens in a story

that contradicts the expectations of a character or reader

Dialogue: Conversation between or among characters

Tone: How the author portrays their feelings in writing

Symbolism: When something represents both itself and a larger idea or feeling

December 12 BellringerMatch the term…

1) Parable2) Satire3) Allegory4) Parody5) Inference

With the definition.a) An imitation of a style

with exaggeration for comic effect

b) When the story is a symbol that stands for ideas about human life, etc

c) A simple story illustrating a moral or religious lesson

d) A logical assumption e) Use of humor or ridicule

to criticize people's stupidity

Literary Terms ReviewParable: A simple story illustrating a

moral or religious lesson Satire: Use of humor or ridicule to

criticize people's stupidity Allegory: When the story is a symbol

that stands for ideas about human life, etc

Inference: A logical assumption Parody: An imitation of a style with

exaggeration for comic effect

December 13 BellringerMatch the term

1) Repetition2) Slogans3) Parallelism4) Rhetorical

Questions

With the examplea) "I want her to live. I

want her to breathe. I want her to aerobicize.”

b) “If practice makes perfect, and no one's perfect, then why practice?”

c) “I’m lovin’ it”d) "When you are right

you cannot be too radical; when you are wrong, you cannot be too conservative."

Literary Terms Review

Repetition: An instance of using a word, phrase, or clause more than once in a short passageEx: "I want her to live. I want her to

breathe. I want her to aerobicize.”Slogans: A short, attention-getting

phrase or expression used in promoting a product, candidate, or causeEx: “I’m lovin’ it”

Literary Terms Review

Parallelism: Similarity of structure in a pair or series of related words, phrases, or clausesEx: "When you are right you cannot be too

radical; when you are wrong, you cannot be too conservative.”

Rhetorical Questions: A question you ask without the expectation of an answerEx: “If practice makes perfect, and no

one's perfect, then why practice?”