Included is a PowerPoint that gives an overview of Greek Mythology to introduce students to the subject in the beginning of the unit.
Slides explain
- The difference between myths and legends
- How the Greeks used myths to explain nature
- The
This test includes questions related to the plot and to literary terms: conflict (man v. man, society, nature, and self), characters, genre, foreshadowing, irony, theme, and setting. It also asks students to draw a plot map of the story, and
This handout has a map for students to trace Odysseus' journey home. On the back, there is space for students to write a one sentence summary of what happens at each location. Finally, there is a short multiple choice quiz that you can give
This product includes a PowerPoint to introduce The Odyssey and guided notes that go along with the presentation. There are some notes to help teach on the PowerPoint if you look in the notes view.
The presentation includes background on The
The PowerPoint includes definitions and examples of the three types of Irony: Verbal, Dramatic, and Situational. Within the PowerPoint, there are hyperlinks to a video that illustrates each of the Ironies (the links to the clips are hyperlinked
This project involves students researching a Greek god or goddess. Included in this item is an example PowerPoint to model for students the expectation. Also included is a rubric for grading the presentation and a handout for students on what
Included are two example book reviews and a rubric for grading. The book review requires them to write a summary to interest the reader, a review about what you liked about the book, a recommendation on who would enjoy the book, and a relevant
This is a short quiz of only 10 questions. It is not intended to test every detail about the story.
The questions break down as follows:
3- Identify types of irony given examples from the story: verbal, dramatic, or situational.
5- Multiple
After introducing my students to products that are allusions to Greek Mythology (Nike, Odyssey Minivan, Midas, Pandora, etc), I ask them to analyze features of print ads: logos, slogans, products, company name. Then I task them with creating a
After teaching students about hooks in writing and thesis statements, students practice reading introductory paragraphs to identify the hook and thesis statement.
Included is a presentation for students on the Hero's Journey. Please note that this is a modified version of the Hero's Journey and does not include all of stages originally outlined by Joseph Campbell. The PowerPoint comes with a copy of the
After teaching my students the basic elements of a short story, they read different short stories in small groups or pairs and do a presentation on their story. I show them an example presentation based on "The Gift of the Magi," which we
The PowerPoint provides an overview of the 6 personality types labeled by Holland: investigative, enterprising, conventional, social, artistic, and realistic. Also included is a card sort for students to practice categorizing careers into interest
This Jeopardy Game provides a review of literary terms related to "The Most Dangerous Game," as well as some of the events in the story. Students find this a fun way to review. It includes the jeopardy music and a final jeopardy question.
Included is a PowerPoint with pre-reading writing prompts, and during reading activities. While reading, students will be creating maps/charts related to the following concepts: foreshadowing, characterization, setting, plot structure, conflict,
I use the when teaching my students about the elements of short stories. The map includes most of the important terms and can be used for any story.
There is a place for:
Title
Author
Setting
Plot- Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling
The handout includes definitions for all major literary terms, as well as descriptive and figurative language terms.
Included terms: antagonist, protagonist, dynamic and static characters, 4 types of conflict, plot map (exposition, rising action,
Included in this file is an article from the Wall Street Journal about how colleges are checking applicants facebook pages. I have included some pre-reading questions around students facebook habits, during reading questions, and after reading
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