Core 1:
- Write-on: What is revision?
- Why are revisions made?
- Choose two revisions made in the Declaration of Independence and write out your theory on why these particular revisions were made from the viewpoint of one of the founding fathers.
- Speak as if in the continental congress and try to convince the assembly to revise the document before sending it out into the world.
- How can you use the importance of such revisions to create your own value on revision.
- What is in a conclusion?
- Collect AR Contracts and Blogging Buddies
- Extensions:
- Comment on at least two other student’s essays in terms of revisions.
Core 2:
- Write-on: How could you describe an emotion weighing down upon you?
- Read Chapter 3:
- Describe the feeling of oppression in the first person. What is weighing upon you? Where are you safe from this feeling?
- Collect AR Contracts and Blogging Buddies
- Extensions:
- Finish Chapter 3 for Wednesday and finish your oppressive piece for Wednesday to be read to the class.
Core 3:
- Write-on: How do you believe that antisemitism and stereotyping has played a role in the play up until this point?
- Turn-in: AR Contracts, Blogging Buddies, and Questions from Friday.
-
- In terms of the value of a human life, draw out how you believe Shakespeare would weigh out his characters.
- Read to the end of Act II.
- Extensions:
- Quiz over Act I and II on Wednesday.
Core 4:
- Share-on: Share your thesis with three others. Ask them if it is provable. Ask them if there is another way to write it so that it is more provable.
- Work with thesis statements on the document camera:
- Are the provable?
- Are they interesting?
- How can a thesis be an outline of an essay?
- Talk about Start Me Up Sentences: start-me-up-sentence.doc
- Extensions:
- Write the introduction that goes along with your thesis (including a start-me-up sentence).
Powered by ScribeFire.