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Graphic arts Common Core RL.9-10.3 microsofts

Preview of Teaching Graphic Novels

Teaching Graphic Novels

Created by
Kim Kroll
This lesson gives an overview of graphic novels, including vocabulary, reading order, and much more. The student worksheet allows students to easily follow the lesson on the 22-slide PowerPoint (lesson plan included). This is a great one- day overview lesson when teaching any graphic novel, such as Maus by Art Spiegelman or March by John Lewis. Extend to 2 days with the extra activity of creating your own graphic novel page / comic page! (A graphic novel page template is included.) The lesson be
Preview of Persepolis questions and study guide

Persepolis questions and study guide

This document is complete with literary and historical terms students need to know to read and analyze the graphic novel, Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi. It also includes chapter questions.
Preview of Persepolis Literary Analysis Student Collaboration Chart

Persepolis Literary Analysis Student Collaboration Chart

I created this interactive graphic organizer for students to work in small groups to read and analyze sections of the novel together. They each have a part from identifying an important image or caption from the graphic novel to explaining why it is important to the theme or conflict. I have included a sample from the first section and the document includes templates for as many sections as you want to assign. I like doing this because it is a short and simple way to get them to dive deeper in
Preview of Reconstruction Political Cartoon Stations Activity with Answer Sheet!

Reconstruction Political Cartoon Stations Activity with Answer Sheet!

Created by
Carl Nelson
This is a great activity to get the kids out of their seats and moving. I usually give this assignment after I have done some videos, notes and reading so the students have a wealth of background to do this. Most of my on-level students can handle this with no problem. I know the thumbnails do not look Reconstruction-based but I promise the rest of them are. The reason those two are there is because one is of Thomas Nast who made the cartoons and the other one is an introduction to Nast's wo
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