1 / 11

What are life’s big lessons?

The big question . . . What are life’s big lessons?. Our focus for this unit . . . Theme/central idea Identify and interpret symbol Identify and interpret the 3 ironies (esp. verbal) Author’s message across genres Author’s POV or purpose. Academic Vocabulary. Alter Layer Symbol Theme

onslow
Download Presentation

What are life’s big lessons?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The big question . . . What are life’s big lessons?

  2. Our focus for this unit . . . • Theme/central idea • Identify and interpret symbol • Identify and interpret the 3 ironies (esp. verbal) • Author’s message across genres • Author’s POV or purpose

  3. Academic Vocabulary • Alter • Layer • Symbol • Theme • Unify

  4. Open up to page (591) • Academic Vocabulary • Archetype • Theme • Setting • Vocabulary for reading (partner work presentations) • Acquiesce • Condolence • Draft • Interloper • Languor • Marauder • Pestilential • Pinioned • Precipitous • Succor

  5. The Interlopers by Saki • Satire – darkly humorous piece that reveals flaws in social customs and institutions

  6. With a partner (random choosing) • Read the story – any way that you choose. • Answer the questions on the following screen. Answer them on a piece of paper. Yes, it must be on a piece of paper. You are going to take turns writing down the answers. This does not mean you take turns answering them! You work together to agree on answer and the take turns writing down. Got it? Good. Just making sure.

  7. Questions for “The Interlopers” • Find 4-5 evidence of the setting of the story. • List 2 archetype “good” characters and 2 for “bad” characters. (Think of movies, books, etc.) • Explain how the natural setting plays an important role in this story. (lines 92-112) • How does nature get the better of the two men at the end of the story? • Give 2 themes in this story. • What human vices does Saki ridicule in this story? • Pg 436: Vocab Practice and Connotation

  8. When you are finished • You may work on your family story OR • Read your IR book

  9. Symbols • What was a symbol in this story? What did it represent?

  10. The Wolves! • The wolves represent their grudges, their inability to let something go, or their inability to “move on.” This symbol literally EATS at them

  11. If you liked this story . . . • “The Open Window” by Saki. It’s goooood!

More Related