1 / 11

Forgiveness vs Punishment: Analyzing Mistakes in Literature

Join Mr. Pandit's English II Honors Literature Lounge as we delve into the theme of forgiveness and punishment in literature. Explore when mistakes should be forgiven and when they should be punishable, while honing your Cornell note-taking skills and identifying key literary terms in popular culture. Get ready for Vocabulary Quiz 1 on Friday!

marged
Download Presentation

Forgiveness vs Punishment: Analyzing Mistakes in Literature

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. Welcome to Mr. Pandit’s English II Honors Literature Lounge 22 September 2009 Journal #5: When should mistakes be forgiven? Under what circumstances should mistakes be punishable? Students will be able to: Demonstrate their ability to take effective notes via the Cornell Note Taking system - Identify the use of key literary terms in popular culture Homework: Vocabulary Quiz 1 on Friday

  2. Let’s review today’s journal.Journal #5: When should mistakes be forgiven? In what circumstances should they be punishable?

  3. Let’s review last night’s journal.Journal #4: From second person perspective, expound on the events which led to a mistake you made in your life. (2pages)

  4. 11. supercilious adj. 12. supersede v. 13. amorphous adj. 14. anarchy n. 15. anomaly n. 16. atheist n. 17. unfettered adj. 18. unfoundedadj. 19. unparalleled adj. 20. unremitting adj. REMINDER: These are the words for Vocab Quiz 1 1. eccentric adj. 2. elusive v. 3. eminent adj. 4. exorbitant n. 5. expound n. 6. extricate n. 7. extrovert adj. 8. abdicate adj. 9. aberration adj. 10. abhor adj

  5. Let’s continue learning how to take Cornell notes.

  6. Welcome to Mr. Pandit’s English II Academic Literature Lounge 22 September 2009 Journal #5: When should mistakes be forgiven? Under what circumstances should mistakes be punishable? Students will be able to: Demonstrate their ability to take effective notes via the Cornell Note Taking system - Identify the use of key literary terms in popular culture Homework: Vocabulary Quiz 1 on Friday

  7. 11. supercilious adj. 12. supersede v. 13. amorphous adj. 14. anarchy n. 15. anomaly n. 16. atheist n. 17. unfettered adj. 18. unfoundedadj. 19. unparalleled adj. 20. unremitting adj. These are the words for Vocab Quiz 1 1. eccentric adj. 2. elusive v. 3. eminent adj. 4. exorbitant n. 5. expound n. 6. extricate n. 7. extrovert adj. 8. abdicate adj. 9. aberration adj. 10. abhor adj

  8. Let’s review today’s journal.Journal #5: When should mistakes be forgiven? In what circumstances should they be punishable?

  9. Let’s review last night’s journal.Journal #4: From second person perspective, expound on the events which led to a mistake you made in your life. (2pages)

  10. 11. supercilious adj. 12. supersede v. 13. amorphous adj. 14. anarchy n. 15. anomaly n. 16. atheist n. 17. unfettered adj. 18. unfoundedadj. 19. unparalleled adj. 20. unremitting adj. REMINDER: These are the words for Vocab Quiz 1 1. eccentric adj. 2. elusive v. 3. eminent adj. 4. exorbitant n. 5. expound n. 6. extricate n. 7. extrovert adj. 8. abdicate adj. 9. aberration adj. 10. abhor adj

  11. Let’s continue learning how to take Cornell notes.

More Related