Thursday, September 19, 2019

Day 25 - September 19, 2019

EQ: What is a rhetorical question, and what is an aphorism? What is a summer soldier and a sunshine patriot? What is the cartoon portraying?
Question not meant to be answered. Someone who only wants it easy

The American Crisis

  1. If it's hard to do... then what?
    1. it's worth it
  2. What does Paine say freedom comes from?
    1. tyranny
  3. The Colonists see England as the 
    1. Slave Master
  4. What is the irony about seeing England as a slave master?
    1. they have slavery
  5. Why didn't they end slavery?
    1. production
  6. Slavery is like holding a wolf by his ears. Who said it
    1. Thomas Jefferson
  7. What means
    1. you are stuck between a rock and a hard place
  8. What drives slavery?
    1. greed
  9.   
  10. Why does he say he wishes they would've started the war 8 months earlier?
    1. freedom earlier
  11. Why is that an awful thing to say?
    1. fight sooner
  12. What is the two best things we have?
    1. freedom and power



Vocabulary 76-100

76. loyalists - still wanted to be English
77. limited opportunity - if you don't do it, you'll miss your chance
78. repetition - same words over and over
79. restatement - over and over same idea different words
80. sentiments - opinion
81.call to action - rise up and act
82.insidious - evil
83. aphorism - short saying with a bigger message
84. temperance - sober
85. dispatch - mail
86. orator - public speaker
87. implore - beg
88. celestial - Godly, heavenly
89. Tories - loyalists
90. militia - regular people, unpaid soldier
91. apt - likely to happen
92. partisan - you are completely biased to the side you are with
93. impunity - to get away with
94. immolation - destruction
95. accost - aggressive hug
96. reverse psychology - you say the opposite of what you mean so people will do the opposite, thus doing what you originally wanted them to do anyway
97. verbal irony - you say one thing and mean the opposite
98. ethos - ethical, trustworthy
99. pathos - emotional appeal
100. logos - logical appeal

Wednesday, September 18, 2019

Day 24 - September 18, 2019

EQ: What was the main advantage the colonies had vs. England? What percentage of the colonial population actually fought the British in the Revolutionary War? What percentage helped in some participation?


  1. ethos... 
    1. ethical
  2. pathos...
    1. emotional
  3. logos...
    1. logical
  4. 5 people walk out in front of your driverless car, if you swerve, you die... what do you do?
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  
  8. What is the problem with hope?
  9. Who is England's enemy in this part of the world?
  10. Why is the French and Indian war a misnomer?

Tuesday, September 17, 2019

Day 23 - September 17, 2019

VOCAB Quiz Due Saturday @ 11:45pm. No excuses, no exceptions.
GAME CODE
245580
Ask your students to join game with this code at https://join.quizizz.com



  1.  
  2.  What is the question
    1. war
  3. What is the problem with war with England?
    1. they are too powerful
  4. The S
    1. sun never sets on the British Empire
  5. Freedom or slavery is.. 
    1.  
  6. What is the way to arrive at the truth?
    1.  don't be politically correct
  7. Politically correct?
    1. careful offended
  8. What is hope?
    1.  
  9. What are the 3 types of people?
    1. Optimist
    2. Pessimist
    3. Realist
  10. What are you?
    1. realist
  11. How can you predict the future?
    1. look at the past




Sunday, September 15, 2019

We've Been in the Lab!

September 12-16 we were in the lab working on our Crucible Newspaper.
Here are the details...


Newspaper Project – The Crucible
American Literature
Fridborg/Civitella
You will create the front and back page of a newspaper from 1692.
Your page must include the following:
1.        ONE HISTORICAL ARTICLE – Using a minimum of 1 source, describe an actual event from the 1690’s – preferably something that can be related to the play. You may choose anything that has occurred during the decade, even though the date on the paper is 1692. The information must be cited parenthetically. The article must be written as if it is an actual newspaper story of the event and must be at least 250 words long.
2.       ONE EVENT ARTICLE – Tell the story of an event in the play as if it is an actual news article describing the event (at least 250 words). The account must be accurate according to the play, but you may include additional invented information to flesh out the story (if it doesn’t go against the story).
3.       ONE INTERVIEW ARTICLE – Create an interview with a character from the play. This must be presented as an article or as a Q/A “dialogue.” The character’s responses to the questions must reveal insights into that character’s relationship to a theme of the play and must be accurate according to the events in the play and Miller’s characterization. This article must be at least 150 words.
4.       ONE EDITORIAL – addresses at least one event in the play. The editorial should be at least 150 words long and gives your opinion on the event.
5.       ONE ADVERTISEMENT OR RECIPE – includes a product or recipe accurate to the time period. Can be invented but must either be a product that would have been found in 1692 or created into a dish.
6.       ONE MEME – create a meme that discusses a theme found within the story. Needs to make the reader laugh but must remain school appropriate. If you wouldn’t be comfortable showing your grandma and Mrs. Wilkes – don’t’ do it. https://memegenerator.net/create - copy and paste or print and paste into newspaper.
Rubric for Grading:


Historical Article                  20 points
Accuracy
Use of language
Documentation
Use of resources
Readability
Event Article                        20 points
Accuracy to novel
Use of Language
Objective Tone
Readability
Editorial                              15 points
Accuracy to play
Use of language
Use of persuasive strategies
Readability 
Interview                             15 points
              Accuracy to play
Use of language
Insights into character
Insights into theme
Readability
Advertisement                     10 points
Accuracy of time period
Clear photo/drawing
Colorful
Uses persuasion
Meme                                  10 points
Funny
Relevant to story
School appropriate
Presentation                        10 points




TOTAL =                               /100pts

Wednesday, September 11, 2019

Day 22 - September 11, 2019

EQ:

Crucible

  1. What happens in history to AW?
    1. she becomes a harlot
  2. Why do you think she was never sought out?
    1. it exposes them
  3. Why cannot Proctor be a martyr?
    1. he lied too
  4. Is it easier to forgive yourself or others?
    1. others
  5. Does Elizabeth share some beliefs in this?
    1. No

Tuesday, September 10, 2019

Day 21 - September 10, 2019

EQ:

CRUCIBLE

  1. How much $ is your freedom worth to you?
    1. priceless
  2. 20 years how much would you sell it for?
    1. priceless
  3. What do they say is the most valuable thing you own?
    1. your freedom
  4. I'll argue: 
    1. youth
  5. We know Abby is lying, this is called ______________ irony. 
    1. dramatic
  6. Who is the worst person ever in American history?
    1. Benedict Arnold
  7. MW was under the spell of MH?
    1.  mass hysteria
  8. What is the worst sin?
    1. lechery
  9. Francis is the epitome of TOTKO.
    1. Takes one to know one
  10. Where is that?
    1. the barn
  11. Why is the barn the proper place?
    1. its a dirty sin, so pick a dirty place. There is no right place
  12. What did that affair steal from him?
    1. his happiness
  13. What is a natural lie?
    1. white lie
  14. Proctor is really saying?
    1. she is bringing down the town and not in a good way
  15. When you know the truth, yet you refuse to share it, are you the worst liar?
    1. probably
  16. That means what?
    1. they are just as guilty

August 17, 2020

 If you are here, then Plan A of CTLS and Plan B of Zoom did not work.  We are so happy to have you! Our syllabus is linked, as are the requ...