Hook, Housekeeping & Homework Monday

While you wait…Turn in your homework assignment to the front basket

We have a lot to do today, so move quickly!

• Homework: Have you finished reading the play?! Have you reviewed the Unit Guide: objectives & Unit/Essential Questions, Close Reading Passages? Have you reviewed your notes on the vocabulary terms and passages?

• Mondays = Writing Center 3:15-3:45 - Anyone coming in?

Past, Present, Future Monday

• Independent Novel Assignment and Reflection Assessment!

• Review essay• Review Act 4• Review entire play; prepare for final assessment on Hamlet

• Check out Death of a Salesman to read over break!• Finals• Wednesday, Dec. 16 = Finals Period 1 (Periods 2 and 6 take portion of final)• Friday, Dec. 18 = Finals Periods 2 and 6

Activity: Review Purpose: to revisit the way in which you prepared for the last assessment and reflect on your writing

Tasks: (5 min)• While Writing Reflection Charts are being returned…• Have out a piece of paper and respond to the following:1. During the Greek Tragedy unit, how often did you refer to your unit guide and the summative assessment

prompt?2. During the Greek Tragedy unit, did you read and annotate and discuss “The Miracle That was Greece”?3. Now, look at your Greek Essay, how many of the specific Greek ideals below did you specifically refer to

and analyze in your essay? • Know Thyself, Nothing in Excess, Hubris, Man is the Measure, Wholeness, Retributive justice, polarities,

freedom, mind, fate, religion4. How many specific quotes from the play did you use in your essay?5. How much of your outline did you complete BEFORE you came in to class that day? Did you finish your

essay?• See next slide

Activity: Review

Purpose: to revisit the way in which you prepared for the last assessment and reflect on your writing

Tasks: (5 min)1. Read the slashed bullets on the ½ sheet for your Greek essay, as well as the section(s) circled on the AP scoring rubric

score, and any other comments I may have made2. Based on these, Record 1-5 specific areas of improvement on your Writing Reflection Chart3. Then, 1-3 areas to continue doing well (on the back)4. If the area has already been recorded before, write the essay name (Greek + date) to the right of the original 5. Staple notebook sheet responses on top of your Greek essay and file it with your TEWWG & Poetry essays so that you

have it for future reference!

Outcome: On your Writing Reflection Chart pick 1-2 areas of improvement that have now come up 2-3 times (reoccurring problem) and highlight it/them. Then, select 1 area to continue to do well (on back) and put smiley face next to it – Turn this in!

U5: Shakespearean Tragedy Monday Standard 2: Reading for All Purposes2. Literary criticism of complex texts requires the use of analysis, interpretive, and evaluative strategies1. Oral Communication and ListeningUnit Objectives: You will be able to. . . • Identify and apply the elements of (revenge) tragedy• Analyze and explain the play in terms of the essential unit questions• Identify and discuss key events and passages in the play and the ways in which these can be readUnit (text-based) Questions• What are the essential characteristics of tragedy? How well does Hamlet fulfill Aristotle’s’ requirements for a tragedy and/or a tragic hero? • What ingredients of a “revenge tragedy” does Hamlet contain? How does the genre provide a sense of morality? Does Hamlet cause his own

downfall? Or did a lust for power lead to his demise?• What are the causes of Hamlet’s mental deterioration throughout the play? Is he truly “mad”? • How might some other course of action (other than Hamlet’s “madness”) give Hamlet the effect he desires? Does the main character deserve

what he gets?• A famous quote from Shakespeare, “Some by sin do rise, others by virtue fall” might be applied to the play. Does Hamlet fail (and fall) due to his

own virtue?• Would Hamlet have made a good king? At the close of the play, Fortinbras says, "Bear Hamlet like a soldier to the stage, / For he was likely, had

he been put on, / To have proved most royal" (5.2.4). Fortinbras, who never met Hamlet, characterizes him as a good soldier who would have made a good king.

• How do minor characters contribute to the play's action and themes? (Is Lady Hamlet more responsible and a more evil character than her husband?)

• What is this play saying about…? Appearance vs. reality - Order & Disorder - Action & inaction – Duality – Religion – Honor - Revenge, retribution - Poison, corruption, death, decay, disease – Women – Ambition - Fatal flaws - Justice

Instruction: Obtain

Act 4 Review• Move all backpacks including electronics to the side• Sit in your assigned group (4)• Share your essential question and passage response with your group (5 min)

Activity: Develop & Apply

Task: In your group complete the given task (5 min each = 20 min); rotate the papers to the next group

• Review Acts 1 & 2 by sharing and comparing answers to quiz questions• Orally review Act 3 with given quiz questions• Orally review Act 4 with given quiz questions• Orally review Act 5 with given quiz questions

Hook, Housekeeping & Homework Tuesday

While you wait… Hamlet An Introduction III (5:49)• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfAleMeMukQ

(Period 2 – Christmas cards for young victim)

Homework: Review the text and your notes for the final!

Past, Present, Future Tuesday

• Review essay• Review Act 4• Review entire play; prepare for final assessment on Hamlet

• Check out Death of a Salesman to read over break!• Finals• Wednesday, Dec. 16 = Finals Period 1 (Periods 2 and 6 take portion of final)• Friday, Dec. 18 = Finals Periods 2 and 6

Activity: Obtain Tuesday

• Period 1: Check out the winter break play, Death of a Salesman (Return Hamlet if you plan to hang on to it, you’ll need to return it on your own time!)• Preview the text

• Homework: Read the play over break!

U5: Shakespearean Tragedy Tuesday Standard 2: Reading for All Purposes2. Literary criticism of complex texts requires the use of analysis, interpretive, and evaluative strategies1. Oral Communication and ListeningUnit Objectives: You will be able to. . . • Identify and apply the elements of (revenge) tragedy• Analyze and explain the play in terms of the essential unit questions• Identify and discuss key events and passages in the play and the ways in which these can be readUnit (text-based) Questions• What are the essential characteristics of tragedy? How well does Hamlet fulfill Aristotle’s’ requirements for a tragedy and/or a tragic hero? • What ingredients of a “revenge tragedy” does Hamlet contain? How does the genre provide a sense of morality? Does Hamlet cause his own

downfall? Or did a lust for power lead to his demise?• What are the causes of Hamlet’s mental deterioration throughout the play? Is he truly “mad”? • How might some other course of action (other than Hamlet’s “madness”) give Hamlet the effect he desires? Does the main character deserve

what he gets?• A famous quote from Shakespeare, “Some by sin do rise, others by virtue fall” might be applied to the play. Does Hamlet fail (and fall) due to his

own virtue?• Would Hamlet have made a good king? At the close of the play, Fortinbras says, "Bear Hamlet like a soldier to the stage, / For he was likely, had

he been put on, / To have proved most royal" (5.2.4). Fortinbras, who never met Hamlet, characterizes him as a good soldier who would have made a good king.

• How do minor characters contribute to the play's action and themes? (Is Lady Hamlet more responsible and a more evil character than her husband?)

• What is this play saying about…? Appearance vs. reality - Order & Disorder - Action & inaction – Duality – Religion – Honor - Revenge, retribution - Poison, corruption, death, decay, disease – Women – Ambition - Fatal flaws - Justice

Activity: Develop & Apply Tuesday

Purpose: to review for the Hamlet final by responding to similar exam questions

Tasks: 1. Clear your desks; put all notes, electronics, etc. away2. Form 6 groups of even numbers.3. In your group, discuss and respond to as many of the practice exam questions as

possible. You do not have to go in order; you may skip around. Some are more difficult than others.

4. At the end of 5 minutes, rotate your 3 copies to the next group.

Homework: Review the text and your notes for the final!

Review

Common Ingredients of a Revenge Tragedy• A hesitating revenger• A villain• Complex plotting• Murders• Characters of noble birth• A play within a play• A ghost• A suffering heroine• Madness, real & feigned• Lust, physical horrors, such as torture & poisoning

Final Exam Schedule-December 2015• Breakfast will be served all 3 days at

7:00 A.M.Wednesday, Dec. 16th

• Period 1 Exam: 7:40-9:00• Period 2: 9:10-10:00 (Announcements)• Period 3: 10:05-10:50• LUNCH: 10:50-11:45• Period 4: 11:45-12:30• Period 5: 12:35-1:20• Period 6: 1:25-2:10• Period 7: 2:15-3:01

Thursday, Dec. 17th –Half Day for Students• Period 3 Exam: 7:40-9:00• Period 5 Exam: 9:10-10:30• Period 7 Exam: 10:40-12:00

Friday, Dec. 18th-Half Day for Students• Period 2 Exam: 7:40-9:00• Period 4 Exam: 9:10-10:30• Period 6 Exam: 10:40-12:00

Activity: Obtain Wednesday

• Periods 2 and 6: Check out the winter break play, Death of a Salesman (Return Hamlet if you plan to hang on to it, you’ll need to return it on your own time!)• Preview the text

• Homework: Read the play over break!

Activity: Apply Wednesday/Friday

Purpose: to show what you know about the play Hamlet

Tasks:• Clear you desk accept for a pencil or a penWednesday• Period 1 - Complete all 5 sections of assessment (1A)• Turn in Hamlet – Check out DOAS

• Periods 2 and 6 – Complete 2 short answer questions, section 5 Turn in Hamlet – Check out DOASFriday - Periods 2 and 6 – Complete all 4 sections of assessment (2B)

Outcome: Place in the basket when you are done and quietly work on something elseIf time allows, we will grade some of Sections 1-4 in class.

Coming Soon…

Colorado Academic StandardsOral Expression and Listening 1.Effective speaking in formal and informal settings requires appropriate use of methods and audience awareness2.Effective collaborative groups accomplish goals

Reading for All Purposes1.Literary criticism of complex texts requires the use of analysis, interpretive, and evaluative strategies2.Interpreting and evaluating complex informational texts require the understanding of rhetoric, critical reading, and analysis skills

Writing and Composition1.Style, detail, expressive language, and genre create a well-crafted statement directed at an intended audience and purpose2.Ideas, evidence, structure, and style create persuasive, academic, and technical texts for particular audiences and specific purposes3.Standard English conventions effectively communicate to targeted audiences and purposes

Research and Reasoning1.Independent research designs articulate and defend information, conclusions, and solutions that address specific contexts and purposes2.Logical arguments distinguish facts from opinions; and evidence defines reasoned judgment

WRITING REFLECTION CHART