Today we will work on dialectical journals and begin chapter 8. We will
also look at some of the documentary below. Trip work: Finish chapter
8 and begin chapter 9.
Today we are going to read Act III of A Raisin in the Sun. Quotations — Identify the speaker. 1. “Asagai, there is only one large circle that we march in, around and around, each of us with our own little picture--in front of us--our own little mirage that we think is the future.” (Act Three) 2. “What you just said--about the circle. It isn't a circle--it is simply a long line--as in geometry, you know, one that reaches into infinity. And because we cannot see the end--we also cannot see how it changes. And it is very odd but those who see the changes are called "idealists"--and those who cannot, or refuse to think, they are the "realists." (Act Three) 3. “He finally came into his manhood today, didn't he?” (Act Three) Questions — Why does Mama put her plant back on the windowsill? ...
Today we are going to look at Emerson - "Self-Reliance" and "Nature" (page 369) but first we should review what "Transcendentalism" is. see - Shmoop: https://www.shmoop.com/american-romanticism/ Ralph Waldo Emerson: "Self-Reliance" Learning Goal: RI2, Analyze a complex set of ideas and explain how they develop over the course of the text Today's Objective: Identify Emerson's theme in "Self-Reliance" and discuss how he expands upon the idea. What we will do today: Read the background information of Emerson, read the essay "Self-Reliance" and "Nature" discuss a theme in each and ways he develops it. On page 375 answer questions 1, 4, 5 and 6. https://waldrep.weebly.com/uploads/1/6/8/8/16887134/11_emerson_self-reliance_and_nature.pdf Review for Test on Romanticism 1 – Be able to discuss with examples how Emerson (Nature and Self-Reliance) and Thoreau (Walden and Civil Disobedience...
Unit 2: The American Romanticism We will read the overview of the unit - pages 305-313 and discuss American Romanticism. Please turn in your projects and your essays. Homework, finish reading this sections. Unit Learning goal: Students will demonstrate knowledge of nineteenth century foundation works of American Literature by determining how a theme is developed over the course of text by analyzing structure, author’s choice of details, and character; and, by writing an essay on how these elements (or one of them) influences the meaning of the novel as a whole. Scale/Rubric relating to learning goal: 4 – The student can write a 5+ page essay that does all the things that a 3 level essay does 3 – The student can write a 3-5 page essay that explores how structure, details (symbol, imagery, figurative language) is developed of the course of the novel and how it influences the meaning of the novel. 2 – With some direction/help from t...
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