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Multicultural Literature

Multicultural Literature. Unit 4 Non-fiction, Fiction and Poetry. Do Now. SSR for 15 minutes Write one journal entry for 5 minutes. Migration Interview Questions. Take out your Migration Interview Questions from over Thanksgiving break

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Multicultural Literature

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  1. Multicultural Literature Unit 4 Non-fiction, Fiction and Poetry

  2. Do Now • SSR for 15 minutes • Write one journal entry for 5 minutes

  3. Migration Interview Questions • Take out your Migration Interview Questions from over Thanksgiving break • You have 10 minutes to share as a lit circle group your answers!

  4. The House on Mango Street • Is composed of vignettes • Vignettes are different than normal chapters, the form of the text that we are used to from our previous novels

  5. What is a Vignette? *You should be taking notes in your MCLit journal!* Write the DATE on the top of your notes • A vignette is a short, detailed scene that focuses on one moment or gives a particular insight into a character, idea, or setting • Vignettes are often compared to a snapshot! • Like a snapshot, a vignette gives detailed scenes that focus on one particular moment or character, idea or setting

  6. What are these capturing?

  7. The House on Mango Street • In The House on Mango Street, the different sections capture moments, ideas or characters in short and descriptive pieces of writing

  8. The House on Mango Street • We are going to read the first vignette together, out loud… • As we are reading, you are going to annotate the text • This means that you are going to constantly have your pen/pencil moving as you are reading • Ask questions for things you need clarification on • Make connections to what you are reading (text-to-text, text-to-self, and text-to-world) • Making inferences • In the margins, you will write any questions that you have, connections that you have made to the text, or your evaluations about what you are reading • If your pencil is not moving and you are not annotating, you are not TRULY reading!

  9. Finish the Vignette • As a lit circle group, you now have 5 minutes to finish reading the vignette

  10. Once you are finished reading… • You will have 3 minutes to answer questions 1-3 on your CWHW sheet • We will then spend 2 minutes going over the questions and answers!

  11. CWHW Questions # 1-3 • 1. B • 2. C • 3. C

  12. My home(s)… • You now have 7 minutes to write your own vignettes about the different homes that you have either lived in or the homes that are significant to you • I will be doing this, too! • We will then spend some time sharing our vignettes! • REMEMBER  A vignette is a snapshot – you are writing a moment or description!

  13. My Name • As a lit circle group, you have 5 minutes to read “My Name” • You each must read a paragraph and will alternate so that each voice can be heard • As you are reading, you are ANNOTATING • I will come around and if you are not THINKING as you are reading, and therefore not annotating, then you are off-task!

  14. CWHW Questions • Independently, you have 3 minutes to answer questions 1-3

  15. CWHW Questions • 1. B • 2. B • 3. C

  16. Migration Interview Questions • Take out your Migration Interview Questions from over Thanksgiving break • You have 5 minutes to share as a lit circle group your answers!

  17. Exit Slip • Take out a piece of loose leaf paper • Write 3 significant details from todays reading, 2 inferences that you made based on these readings and 1 connection that you could make from the reading to your own life!

  18. Homework • Read “Developing Education Initiatives for City’s Young Mexican Immigrants” (page 101 in your book!) • Write 3 journal entries responding to the reading (connections, inferences, predictions, evaluations, etc.)

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