--Take out a clean sheet of lined paper. Write your name at the top. Then, number 1-12, skipping a line between each number.
S. the C.
--agenda/HWS. the C.
--?????
Transition
--Pick up a copy of the document titled "Learning How to Read the Novel Using CHAPTER ONE". Let's "divide and conquer" in order to prepare for today's discussion:
- continuing to build our list as per the following questions:
- What should we be looking for and discussing when analyzing William Golding's Lord of the Flies?
- deepening our understanding of Lord of the Flies via collaborative discussion/notetaking
--"divide and conquer" via a "think-pair"
Transition
--Take out your notebook and flip to the section titled "What to Look for in LotF". Add to your notes as per list on the lefthand side of the whiteboard. Then, date a new page (2/9/2018 [ACE] or 2/12/2018 [BDF]). Label this new section of your notes "Lord of the Flies--Initial Discussion of CHAPTER ONE". Be prepared to flip back and forth between this section of your notes and the section titled "What to Look for in LotF".
--Form an alphabetized-by-one-item-you-would-bring-to-an-uninhabited-island circle out of the desks. (Please be thoughtful.) Bring to the circle the following items:
--Form an alphabetized-by-one-item-you-would-bring-to-an-uninhabited-island circle out of the desks. (Please be thoughtful.) Bring to the circle the following items:
- your notebook
- your partially completed "Learning How to Read the Novel Using CHAPTER ONE" document
- your copy of Lord of the Flies and any corresponding purposeful reading notes
"Gearing Up" Discussion (cont.) & Purposeful/Active Oral Reading (HW Time) -- What to Look for in Lord of the Flies/Lord of the Flies CHAPTER ONE
--warm-up (time permitting)--FYI: You should leave class today with a longer list of what to look for while reading Lord of the Flies in order to focus your purposeful/active reading. We will continue adding to this list over the course of the next few weeks as we move further forward in the text.
--Reminder: "Discussion Contribution Rating Scale"
- continue building our list of "what to look for" in Lord of the Flies
- begin deepening our understanding of what we have read so far in Lord of the Flies
- complete Post-its and/or notes in your notebook
- look for, draw potential conclusions about, and flag the items on our "What to Look for in Lord of the Flies" list
- read actively as we have done in the past (e.g., if you have a question, jot it down and flag the page; if you connect the text to personal experience, jot down notes about the connection and flag the page; etc.)
HW (Practice/Take-Home Assessment)
--Complete 45 minutes of Membean training as directed before 11:59 PM on Thursday, 2/15. If you fail to appropriately train between now and the administration of Vocabulary Quiz #5, you will not be permitted to take the quiz until you catch up (see the "Membean Routine" document).
Take-Home Assessment/Writing
--If you did not yet submit Article of the Week #2, I will be referring you to the main office after school today as per policy.
--Complete "Article of the Week" #3 as directed for submission on Thursday, 2/15 (ACE) or Friday, 2/16 (BDF). I am available after school between now and then for anyone looking for a place to work and/or assistance.
Take-Home Assessment/Writing
--If you did not yet submit Article of the Week #2, I will be referring you to the main office after school today as per policy.
--Complete "Article of the Week" #3 as directed for submission on Thursday, 2/15 (ACE) or Friday, 2/16 (BDF). I am available after school between now and then for anyone looking for a place to work and/or assistance.
Writing
--Consider doing the following if you have not already done so:
HW (Class Preparation)
--You are not yet expected to read any further in Lord of the Flies (unless you want to!).--Consider doing the following if you have not already done so:
- Reread your short story with "fresh eyes", taking note of any annotations that I have included on your draft.
- Access the electronic version of your short story and begin revising it.
--Read at least 10 pages of your free reading book between now and next class. ALWAYS BRING YOUR FREE READING BOOK TO CLASS!
- "When I got [my] library card, that was when my life began" (Rita Mae Brown).
--Consider working toward achievement of your S.M.A.R.T. Goal. Your deadline is likely approaching!
On the Backburner
- poetry protocol on own/peer poem
- group writing assignment back
- where we're headed
- begin literary conventions work