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Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

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Introduction Introduction Welcome to Ms. Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Carmichael’s English 3 Class Class
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Page 1: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

IntroductionIntroduction

Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 ClassEnglish 3 Class

Page 2: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Creating a poem about Creating a poem about me, myself and I!me, myself and I!

Name:_____________Title (of Poem):_________________

I will never_____________________I will never _____________________And I will never __________________I will always_____________________

To consider my biggest dream fulfilled I would have to ______________________ by _____________________

Directions: Fill in the blanks appropriately according to you as a

person!

Page 3: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

ExampleExample

Ms. Carmichael

ABSOLUTE Affirmation

I will never give up,

I will never bungee jump,

And I will never crush a dream.

I will always see the daffodils in March as absolute truth of the power of

optimism. My goal for this year is to do my best to make sure

all my students are successful.

Page 4: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

The American DreamThe American Dream

An Introduction

Page 5: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Suite Madame Blue

Sweet Suite

Homophones

Wife or prominent female figure

A woman who runs a brothel

Homonyms

Color Feeling

Page 6: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

What is America being personified as in this song?

• What is your evidence?

Wife or prominent female figure

A woman who runs a brothel

Personified: Giving human qualities to something non human

Annotate as you listen

Page 7: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

What is America being personified as in this song?

• What is your evidence?• Write a 5-7 sentence paragraph drawing a

conclusion and defending your response with at least one SPECIFIC example from the song.

Wife or prominent female figure

A woman who runs a brothel

Page 8: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

DiscussionDiscussion

Turn to the person sitting behind you and compare your responses. If you disagree, try to persuade them to your point of view with your evidence. If you agree, add to

your evidence.

Page 9: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

What is the tone of the song?

• TONE: Attitude of the author—how does the author feel about the subject?

I’m a fool

I wait long ago

I long for the past Discuss with your partner and come to a consensus on a tone

using a good adjective.

Page 10: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Identify OpinionsIdentify Opinions

• Given the Given the tonetone and and personificationpersonification, , how does the artist feel about current how does the artist feel about current America?America?

Page 11: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Identify Your OpinionsIdentify Your Opinions

• How would you personify America? Explain your choice and why in 1-2 sentences on the card provided. Turn in to the 4th period box before you leave.

Page 12: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Great beginnings

page 10 Writing handbook.

Page 13: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

PERSONIFICATION

Definition in your own words Part of speech?

Picture—what does it look like?

Use it in a sentence

Page 14: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Personification ReviewChoose one of the following ideas to personify in your own way. You should

have a minimum of five sentences when you are done.

Trees Leaves River Ocean

Stars Flame Car Chair

Cup Paper Computer Chainsaw

Campfire Sun Clouds Pluto (planet)

Example:Regular, boring sentence: The train whistle blew in the night.Personified sentence: The lonely train whistle cried out in the night.

Page 15: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Phillis Wheatley Phillis Wheatley

•First African American in the United First African American in the United States to States to publishpublish a a book of poetry. book of poetry.

•Published in England firstPublished in England first•Document had to be signed by men who Document had to be signed by men who had examined and found her to be had examined and found her to be worthy and “smart enough” to be a poet. worthy and “smart enough” to be a poet.

Page 16: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

““To His Excellency, General To His Excellency, General George Washington”George Washington”

• Ode to George Washington. • America is personified as the goddess

Columbia. – female counterpart of Christopher Columbus (District

of Columbia, Columbia pictures, Columbia records etc.)

• Often depicted holding a liberty pole, propping up a shield of the United States, standing beside a bust or depiction of George Washington, or offering food to a bald eagle.

Page 17: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Personifying AmericaPersonifying AmericaAuthor Styx Wheatley

Background

Tone

Main idea

Why do you think these interpretations are so different?

Page 18: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Look over your notes from yesterday…

• The American Dream is a national ethos of the US in which freedom includes a promise of the possibility of prosperity and success. – In Styx’ opinion, has the American Dream

changed from Wheatley’s day to today? Explain.

How do the poems show that the American vision or ideal has changed?

Page 19: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Theme

• Broad idea or message that is conveyed by a work.

• What is one theme that we have already looked at?

Page 20: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Phyllis Wheatley: 1753-1784

Styx:

1970’s-1980’s

You:

1990’s-2000’s

Page 21: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

How would you personify How would you personify America? America?

• Queen/Princess• Well respected

celebrity• Soldier• Mother/Father/

Caregiver

• Drunk• Gambler• Not respected

celebrity• Hacker• Thief

PositivePositive NegativeNegative

Page 22: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Your Turn Your Turn

• Define your idea of the American Dream and personify America. Thinking about current events and the two poems we looked at today, how would you personify America? Would she be the goddess that Wheatley sees or the “lady of questionable morals” Styx sees? Decide how you would like to personify her and write a poem based on your ideas. Remember to think about the American dream definition and what it means to you.

Your poem should have at least 10 well thought out lines

Page 23: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Writing is NOT Scary

• Why is writing an important skill to Why is writing an important skill to master? master?

• What kind of papers do you typically What kind of papers do you typically write? write?

• What shape is your writing? What shape is your writing?

Page 24: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Audience, Mode and Purpose

Page 25: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Your audience is simple to determine. Essentially, you ask yourself: to whom am I

writing?

Academic Audiences

vs. Non-Academic Audiences

Page 26: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Identify the audience for the following types of writing—Be

Specific1. The New York Times-

Americans—What type of Americans?

-New Yorkers

-Educated

-Businesspersons

-Liberals

2. A memo from an employer3. A love letter4. A text you send to your mother5. A text you send to your friend6. Harry Potter7. Fifty Shades of Grey

Page 27: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

This requires good NOUNS and ADJECTIVES

• REMEMBER? Great beginnings page 10 Writing handbook.

Page 28: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Mode: The main purpose of this mode is…

Sub-Modes

Narrative Writing:-relates a personal

experience-tells a story based on a

real or imagined events.

-culminates in theme

Personal NarrativeNarrative Fiction

Expository Writing: -gives information-explains something-clarifies a process-defines a concept

Compare and ContrastDivisionClassificationExemplificationDefinitionReaction

Persuasive Writing:-attempts to convince

the reader of something

-based on a topic that is limited, debatable, and meaningful.

Argumentative Writing

Descriptive Writing:-describes an object,

place, or person -helps reader visualize

description

To entertain or to explain/teach or to reflect

To inform

To persuade

To explain/teach or to reflect

Page 29: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

First you have to decide… First you have to decide…

• Queen/Princess• Well respected

celebrity• Soldier• Mother/Father/

Caregiver

• Drunk• Gambler• Not respected

celebrity• Hacker• Thief

PositivePositive NegativeNegative

Page 30: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Gambler

Reckless

Selfish

Risk taker

Rich/poor

Come up with at least 6 adjectives that describe what you chose.

Page 31: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Gambler

Reckless

Selfish

Risk taker

Rich/poor

How do these adjectives apply to America?

America is selfish because…

America is reckless because…

America is a risk taker because…

America is rich/poor because…

Page 32: Introduction Welcome to Ms. Carmichael’s English 3 Class.

Use literary elements..

• PERSONIFICATION

• Simile– America is like a gambler…

• Onomatopoeia– Pow! Bang! Whap! Ooh!

• Alliteration– The garish gambler


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