8 th Grade Week 19 Agenda & Objectives 1/7/2013-1/11/2013 Monday: Punctuation Review...

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Monday: Punctuation ▫Show me your vocab due today & planner. ▫Your reactions:  In your journal, you’ll be writing about your reactions based on what you’ve read. How would you feel in that situation? What are your predictions or conclusions based on what’s happened? Journal title: My Reactions [Part X]  At least ½ a page per Part. Planner : ▫Due tomorrow: “Other” Punctuation ▫Due Thursday: Read to page 63 & finish questions. ▫Due Friday:  Journal title: My Reactions Part 1 (1/2 page)  Study for quiz Friday on vocab & ?s part 1 ▫Study for FINAL January 15

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8th Grade Week 19 Agenda & Objectives 1/7/2013-1/11/2013Monday: Punctuation Review▫ Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English

capitalization, punctuation and spelling when writing Tuesday: Inferences• 8.4.1.1 Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support analysis of

what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

Wednesday - Thursday: Literature Study▫ 8.5.66 Determine an author’s point of view or purpose in a text and

analyze how the author acknowledges and responds to conflicting evidence and viewpoints.

▫ 8.9.1.1 Engage effectively in a range of collaborative discussions (one-on-one, in groups, and teacher-led) with diverse partners on Gr. 8 topics, texts, and issues, building on other’s ideas and expressing their own clearly (a-e).

Friday: Quiz/Grammar▫ Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English

capitalization, punctuation and spelling when writing

Daily Writing: Finish this… 1/7/13

Choose one prompt to respond to and explain with detail:• My craziest experience in a

restaurant or shopping mall was when…

• The hardest thing I’ve ever done was when…

Monday: Punctuation▫ Show me your vocab due today & planner.▫ Your reactions:

In your journal, you’ll be writing about your reactions based on what you’ve read. How would you feel in that situation? What are your predictions or conclusions based on what’s happened? Journal title: My Reactions [Part X]

At least ½ a page per Part.Planner :▫Due tomorrow: “Other” Punctuation▫Due Thursday: Read to page 63 & finish questions.▫Due Friday:

Journal title: My Reactions Part 1 (1/2 page) Study for quiz Friday on vocab & ?s part 1

▫Study for FINAL January 15

Monday: TestsLast Friday’s Test:

▫Before I pass them back, I want to let you know that I threw away punctuation. section… Too many students were confused.

▫REVIEW and practice punctuation for the final.

▫KEEP this test for review for the final...Final:•End of the semester! Final test next January

15! •It will have:

▫ALL vocab and literature terms from the beginning of the semester.

▫Punctuation▫Questions from what we cover in the next

couple weeks of Anne Frank.

Monday: Punctuation Review• Let’s throw away brackets and focus on everything else… Brackets aren’t used very often anyway.

• Review test sentences.• Review notes….

•Quotes “That’s what I said!”•Used to show what someone else said or wrote.

•Used to name shorter works of literature (poetry, news article, etc.) Italics or underline for longer works (The Diary of Anne Frank or The Diary of Anne Frank)

•Period or comma punctuation always comes before the final quotation mark.

Review

•Colon :Rule 1• Use the colon after a complete sentence to introduce

a list of items when introductory words such as namely, for example, or that is do not appear.

• Example: I need to go grocery shopping and buy the essentials: milk, bread, and butter.

Rule 4• Use a colon instead of a semicolon between two

sentences when the second sentence explains or illustrates the first sentence.

• Example: Life is like a puzzle: half the fun is in trying to work it out.

Review

•NOTE the difference between hyphen and a dash.

•En Dash -•An en dash, the width of an n, is a little longer than a hyphen. Used for periods of time when you might otherwise use to.

• Examples:The years 2001–2003January–June

• An en dash is also used in place of a hyphen when combining open compounds.

• Examples:North Carolina–Virginia bordera high school–college conference

Review

•Em Dash —•In informal writing, em dashes may replace commas, semicolons, colons, and parentheses to indicate added emphasis, an interruption, or an abrupt change of thought.

• Examples:You are the friend—the only friend—who offered to help me.

• I pay the bills—she has all the fun.A semicolon would be used here in formal writing.

• I need three items at the store—dog food, vegetarian chili, and cheddar cheese.

Parentheses ( )Rule 1: Use parentheses to enclose words or figures that clarify or are used as an aside.•Example: I expect five hundred dollars ($500).•Example: Please make sure to work on your

study guide questions (the half-sheet I handed out on Monday).

Rule 2: Use full parentheses to enclose numbers or letters used for listed items.•Example: We need an emergency room

physician who can (1) think quickly, (2) treat patients respectfully, and (3) handle complaints from the public.

•Ellipses …•Rule 1. Use ellipses when material has been omitted from a direct (word-for-word) quotation, whether the omission is a word, phrase, or several sentences.

•Example: The absurdity of the situation makes me ponder Hamlet's query "whether ‘tis nobler in the mind to suffer . . . outrageous fortune."

Ellipses •Rule 2: Use ellipses to indicate a pause, hesitation, or unfinished thought.

•The veterinarian spoke softly, "The poor horse is . . . was . . ."

Monday: Punctuation Review• Listen to Grammar Girl and follow along with printout:• http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/dashes-colons-commas.aspx

• Work on worksheet on “other” punctuation.

• Answers are on the back. DON’T LOOK until you finish the whole worksheet.

• Due tomorrow: Write your own sentences using EACH rule of the different punctuation. Notebook title: “Other” Punctuation

Daily Writing: Who? 1/8/13Choose one prompt to respond to and explain with detail:• Who knows best? Why?• Who do you look up to the

most? Why?• Who has all the answers?

Describe them.

Tuesday: Review Inferences• Show me your “Other” Punctuation sentences

in your notebook.▫ Any questions? Punctuation will be on the

final!• What is an inference?

Planner :▫Read 1-63 & finish questions by Thursday.▫Due Friday: My Reactions Part 1 Study for quiz on vocab & ?s part 1

▫Study for FINAL January 15

Tuesday: InferencesFinal Study Guide:• Everyone should create a final

study guide. Due Monday.• If you come to class on Monday

with an exemplary study guide, one that I could give to other students, I will give you up to 10 points extra credit.

Inferences

Making Inferences:•To inference is to take a critical look at what you are reading or seeing and make an assumption based on your own experiences.

While we are reading,we are picturing the story and asking ourselves questions about the story.

We find clues in the text and can make judgments, to answer these questions, based on what we know from our experiences.

Take a look at this cartoon:

First

let’s

consid

er

Lucy

.

What do w

e see

?

By reading the picture, we can see how the author drew her.

What do we know?

We know that when people look like that, they are usually angry.

We can infer that Lucy is

Angry.

What do we read?

We read that Lucy sighs and then says

“Youth never

listens.”

We know that Lucy is a

“youth”. We also know that when

someone says that someone else “never listens,” It’s

an insult.

Because Lucy wouldn’t want to insult herself, we can infer that Lucy thinks she is more

Mature than Linus and Snoopy.

What can you infer from this picture?

What can we infer from this passage?

She stumbled down the road, not sure what made her car veer like that. The water was running down her face and dripping off her hair. She suddenly saw the lights of another car. She was sure they would be able to help her.

Good readers visualize, question, and make judgments about what they read. Don’t fly blind, be a good reader!

Tuesday: Inferences

1. Continue to read Diary of Anne Frank2. Journal title: Inferences in Diary of AF• As you read, choose at least 3 passages.• For each, explain what inferences you’ve had

to make.• Make sure to label:

• Situation, quote & page number.• Inference I made:

Daily Writing: Stress 1/9/13Choose one prompt to respond to and explain with detail:• What do you worry about?

Why?• What is stressful to you?

How can you manage these stressful triggers?

Wednesday: Book Study/Work DayLate work: I have to get grades in by Friday. If you don’t hand in your late homework by 3:00 p.m. on Friday, it will turn into a zero.

Planner :▫Read 1-63 & finish questions by tomorrow.▫By Friday:

My Reactions Part 1 Study for quiz on vocab & ?s part 1

▫Study guide due Monday▫Study for FINAL January 15

Wednesday: Independent Reading & Writing

Check ins. Silently read & work on: 1. Study guide questions Part 1.2. My Reactions Part 1

In your journal, you’ll be writing about your reactions based on what you’ve read. How would you feel in that situation? What are your predictions or conclusions based on what’s happened? Journal title: My Reactions [Part X]

At least ½ a page per Part.3. Final Study Guide

Use your time wisely! ▫ If I have to ask you to be on task, you’ll get

extra homework. If I don’t, you’ll get a fuzzy for EACH student I get to conference with without disruption.

Daily Writing: Weekends 1/10/13Choose one prompt to respond to and explain with detail:• Explain why weekends

should be longer.• Describe your perfect

weekend. What would you do? Who would you see?

Thursday: Literature DiscussionClarification: The study guide handout that I gave you is the ONLY handout I’m going to give you for final test prep. It is YOUR responsibility to find the answers (your notes, my website, a dictionary, a friend, etc.) and study from it. • Show me your homework (study guide

questions AF Part 1) and planner.Planner :

▫My Reactions Part 1 (1/2 page) due tomorrow

▫Study for quiz tomorrow on vocab & ?s part 1

▫Final study guide due Monday.▫Study for FINAL January 15

• Fuzzy moments…▫ Daily writing: If I don’t have to remind

anyone to sit and write – FUZZY!▫ For every completed final study guide I

get tomorrow instead of Monday when it’s due, I’ll add a fuzzy moment.

▫ If EVERY student comes to class prepared and on time (journal, notebook, novel/book, planner, pencil/pen), I’ll give you a fuzzy moment EACH time.

▫ For every student who turns in late work assignments by tomorrow instead of NEXT Friday, I’ll add a fuzzy.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 3

Today’s agenda:1. Review study guide questions.2. Review author’s purpose (we’ll go

through this quickly – it should already be in your notes from week 14).

3. Think. Pair. Share.4. If time, review vocab.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

•The author’s purpose is his or her reason for writing.

•Their purpose may be to: ▫Inform▫Persuade▫Entertain

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

To Entertain•Goal may be to tell a story or to describe characters, places, or events (real or imaginary).

•Ex: plays, poems, stories, jokes, or even comic strips.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

To Persuade:•Goal is to get the reader to agree with the writer's opinion. This type of writing is opinionated, but the author may provide facts and examples to support the opinion.

•Ex: commercials, advertisements, and editorials.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

To Inform:•Goal to enlighten the reader with subjects that are typically real and factual. Few opinions are expressed.

•Teach, not to persuade. Ex: cookbooks, textbooks, newspapers, magazines and online news sources, and historical accounts.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

How do we determine the author’s purpose?We have to take our cues from the text

itself.For example,

If the text is telling us about the Battle of the Bulge, the author’s purpose is to inform us about this specific battle.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

If the text is trying to convince us that smoking is bad for us and those around us, the author’s

purpose is to persuade us not to smoke.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

If the text is a short story, poem, or play, a comic strip or 2-line joke, no matter how long or short it may be, the author’s purpose is to entertain

us. It doesn't have to be funny, either, to entertain us. Drama, suspense, and mystery can be just as entertaining.

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

Facts or true Information?

Fiction?

Tries to get youto do something?

to Entertain

to Inform or Teach

to Persuade or Convince

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

It was a glorious morning in Alabama. The sun was shining through the trees. Alan couldn't wait to find his fishing pole and call his friend Sam to go fishing. They had a great time on these early morning fishing trips. They took their dogs with them and the dogs would swim in the lake while they fished. It was so funny to watch those dogs paddle around the lake.

to Inform to Entertain to Persuade

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

The Slim-O-Matic will cause you to loose pounds and inches from your body in one month. This amazing machine helps you to exercise correctly and provides an easy video to show you the proper way to exercise. Send $75.99 and begin exercising today.

to Inform to Entertain to Persuade

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

Abraham Lincoln's birthday is on Feb. 12th. He was a great President of the United States. He was our 16th President. He is remembered for freeing the slaves. He is on the one-cent coin called a penny.

to Inform to Entertain to Persuade

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

HAMSTERS FOR SALE: Braxton Pet Store, Northwood Mall: We have a large selection of hamsters for sale this week. They are interesting pets and you will enjoy having one. They are only $ 17.99 this week. Come and buy yours today!

to Inform to Entertain to Persuade

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

Laura Elizabeth Ingalls Wilder was born on February 7, 1867 in Pepin, Wisconsin to Charles and Caroline Ingalls. She met and married Almanzo James Wilder in 1885. She published many books based on her travels to the west. Her writing became the basis for the " Little House" series She died in 1957.

to Inform to Entertain to Persuade

Thursday: Author’s Purpose Review & Part 1

Thursday: Literature DiscussionJournal title: AF Discussion Part 1.

Take 10 minutes to answer these discussion questions in detail (at least ½ a page): ▫ 1. Why do you think it was

difficult for the 8 people to avoid quarreling as they settled into the “Secret Annexe”? Do you think this was a normal reaction? Why or why not?

▫ 2. Based on the quality of Anne’s writing and what she reveals about herself, how would you assess her level of maturity?

Daily Writing: Learning 1/11/13Choose one prompt to respond to and explain with detail:• What did you learn this

week?• What is one thing you wish

you could take back from this week?

• What is one thing you would do differently?

REMEMBER to describe the situations in DETAIL (at least 5 sentences).

Friday• Quiz! Give me your notebooks.

▫ When you’re done, work on your final study guide due Monday.

▫ Remember: Everyone needs to write a study guide in order to get homework points.

• After quiz: Check ins! For every student I conference with that I don’t have to ask anyone to be on task, you get a fuzzy.

Planner :▫ Due Monday: Create study guide

based off handout.▫ Study for FINAL January 15▫ Late wok? DUE NO LATER THAN

FRIDAY!