1 / 23

To Kill A Mockingbird: Reading Journal Introduction & Chapters 1-2

To Kill A Mockingbird: Reading Journal Introduction & Chapters 1-2. Get your TKAM folder ready. Get out a clean sheet of paper. At the top of the page, label: “Mockingbird Journal”. Journal Entry. On the left side of the paper under your title (Mockingbird Journal), label today’s date:

fountain
Download Presentation

To Kill A Mockingbird: Reading Journal Introduction & Chapters 1-2

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. To Kill A Mockingbird:Reading JournalIntroduction & Chapters 1-2 Get your TKAM folder ready. Get out a clean sheet of paper. At the top of the page, label: “Mockingbird Journal”

  2. Journal Entry • On the left side of the paper under your title (Mockingbird Journal), label today’s date: • September 10, 2012 • This is the first entry in your To Kill A Mockingbird Journal. From this point on, you will label each entry with the date and heading/topic of the day. • It is YOUR responsibility to maintain this journal. It will be submitted after the Chapters 1-5 quiz on September 20.

  3. Vocabulary: Ch. 1-5 • Assuage: to soothe, to ease • Benevolent: having good intentions • Malevolent: having bad intentions • Ethical: relating the values of right & wrong • Mortified: embarrassed beyond belief • Apprehensive: hesitant or reluctant, unwilling to do something • Diminutive: very small • Desolate: empty or completely deserted • Sluggish: moving slowly, dragging on • Aloof: not appearing to care

  4. Video: “The Great Depression” • The following video consists five segments. • Watch each segment of the video, and then answer the questions on the screen. • This entry follows right after your Chapter 1-5 vocab. Please title: “The Great Depression.”

  5. The Depression Begins

  6. Black Tuesday

  7. Short Answer • Directions: Read each of the following statements or questions and respond in 2-3 sentences. • Briefly describe the event of "Black Tuesday" and its significance. • Describe at least TWO key events that lead to the Great Depression.

  8. Welcome to Hooverville

  9. Short Answer 3. What was a “Hooverville?” Describe the conditions of such a place.

  10. The New Deal

  11. Short Answer 4. Describe FDR’s Fireside Chats and their significance.

  12. The Second New Deal

  13. Short Answer 5. What event finally lifted the United States out of the Great Depression and WHY it was able to do so?

  14. TKAM Group Project Introduction • Team up with your group members. • Discuss your findings: What interested you the most? Angered you? Surprised you? What did you learn? (5-10 minutes) • List the FIVE most interesting facts about your topic AND at least one of the above topics from your group discussion. • Create a poster that displays your information. (15-20 minutes). Make it look pretty! (colorful, pictures, use the entire page!) • Present your information to the class (2-3 minutes each).

  15. Quick-Write: 9-13-2012 Answer ALL of the following questions in a PARAGRAPH of 5-7 sentences. Remember: you must write for the full time. Be sure to label the heading and date. Group discussion to follow. • What does it mean to grow up? • How important are parents in shaping their children’s values and beliefs? • What is the role of the community in shaping young people’s values and beliefs? • How can we ensure that people are treated equally even though they differ in race, wealth, religion, etc.? • What is your definition of prejudice?  Does prejudice still exist today?  Explain your reasoning.

  16. Reading Workshop: 9-14-2012 • Get your TKAM books ready! • Immediately begin reading Chapter 1 (where we left off, p. 4). • Finish Chapter 1. Move on to Ch. 2, or find something else to read. • Review questions to follow. • Group presentations after.

  17. Chapter 1: 9-14-2012 Short Answer Questions: RESTATE the question in your answer. • How many years older than Scout is Jem? • How did Scout's mother die, and how old was Scout when it happened? • Who is the young boy that visits Maycomb every summer? • Why do you suppose there is a whole page on the history of the Finch family? How does the history help the reader? (3-5 sentences).

  18. Vocab Bell-Ringer: 9-17-2012 Use of the following words in a sentence. One sentence for each word. Be sure to enter date and topic in your journal. Assuage, Benevolent, Malevolent, Ethical, Mortified Hint: look at your previous notes for the definition.

  19. US History: Civil Rights Pre-viewing question: answer in your “Mockingbird” Journal • Consider the ideal expressed in the Declaration of Independence that “all men are created equal.” Do you think the United States has always operated under this idea, or have we, as a country, fallen short of this idea? Explain in 4-5 sentences.

  20. US History: Civil Rights Post-viewing question: answer ONE of the following in your “Mockingbird” Journal: • How might America be different today if people such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, and Robert Kennedy hadn’t been murdered? Explain your answer in 4-5 sentences. • Reflect on at least ONE of the many issues that divided the country during the civil rights movement? Were these issues overcome? How? Respond in 4-5 sentences.

  21. Chapter 2: 9-18-2012 Short Answer Questions: RESTATE the question in your answer. • What does the new teacher from northern Alabama not understand about her Maycomb students? • What type of people are the Cunninghams? • For what you have read so far, make THREE predictions about what could happen next, explaining the reasons for your predictions.

  22. Bell-Ringer: 9-19-2012 • Today we will assign new numbers for the clicker system. • Take a clicker from the basket on your desk. DO NOT press ANY buttons. • Quietly await further instructions.

  23. TKAM Ch. 1-2 Journal Entries You will submit your journal entries tomorrow, September 20, 2012. Please ensure you submit ALL of the following items: • Chapter 1-5 vocab (10 terms) (9/10) • “The Great Depression” Video Questions (9/10-11) • Quick-Write (9/13): growing up & values • Chapter 1 Review Questions • Vocabulary Sentences (9/17): 5 total • “Civil Rights” video pre-write and post-write (2) (9/17-18) • Chapter 2 Review Questions (9/19)

More Related