5 results
Drama dbq microsofts
Should Romeo and Juliet get married? NYS Regents aligned Argument Essay
This is a New York State Regents-aligned student argument essay that asks students to take a side on Romeo and Juliet's relationship: Should they get married? Using 2 engaging and thought-provoking articles, students will debate the pros and cons of their marriage during or after reading the place. My students argued this after completing Act 2 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. This resource is ready to print and copy for your students online or in person! Articles are pulled from the H
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 11th
Types:
Macbeth Act I and II Disc. Slides
These slides are made to build context for students while reading Macbeth by Shakespeare. Some of it is historical context, some of it is literary context such as comic relief, mood, etc. These are most helpful to go over before reading and coming back to when each scene is completed.
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Macbeth: Who has the most control? Constructed Response
Due to lack of time, I have transformed the idea of created a short constructed response from a Macbeth DBQ. We used the translated version of Macbeth in modern English, and I created two Documents for the students to integrate in a RACE Writing over the topic: Macbeth: Who has the most control over Macbeth's actions and Downfall? I have included a graphic organizer I created, along with a sample constructed response that I wrote. I hope this helps you in a time crunch when you would love to do
Subjects:
Grades:
12th
Types:
Death of a Salesman Project ( AP Juniors or CP)
This Death of a Salesman activity not only ignites student creativity and collaboration, but it also aids in evaluating evidence to arguments and logical connections. Insofar as AP curriculum, it will give students practice for the open prompt questions as well as challenging students from CP ( college prep) with rigorous analysis and arguments. My students enjoyed the collaboration of this activity and they found the beyond both helpful and challenging.
Subjects:
Grades:
11th - 12th
Moonlight Film Discussion Questions
Engage your students in the film "Moonlight" with these ten in-depth questions that pushes them to think about important topics seen in the film.
Grades:
9th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
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