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English III. Unit 4 Day 10- Vocab 10, Gatsby chapter 4, Characters.
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English III Unit 4 Day 10- Vocab 10, Gatsby chapter 4, Characters
Leader: Good afternoon, Pumas. Please compose yourselves for prayer by taking a comfortable position in your chairs. Leader: Ad Majorem . . . All: Dei Gloriam. Leader: We study, work and play . . . All: for the greater glory of God. 2-minute reflection Leader: We close by saying, “Glory to the Father, and to Jesus the Son, and to the Holy Spirit . . . All: as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be forever. Amen! ”
Singular subject = “s” on verb Plural = no “s” Happy Monday! Do-now: Have Gatsby Chapter 4 (pt. 1) questions out. • Determine whether the subject and the verb agree for each sentence, and fix it if incorrect • The fishing boat were finally on its way this morning. • The fishing boat wasfinally on its way this morning. • There is many reasons why you should work hard. • There are many reasons why you should work hard. • Both of the statues on the shelf are broken. • Correct
Tip of the week: Capitalize and put quotations around these titles: ________, ___________, and _____________ Short stories, poems, articles How do you spell the past tense of the word “try”? Tried • Tip #8: woman = 1 person; women = more than 1 person • That woman is so smart; I want to be just like her. • All of those women are so smart; I want to be just like them.
Announcements/Reminders: • Outside reading is due: Monday, April 14th. • TODAY ONLY: My 9th period will be in the blackbox (the room across from where I normally am) • If you would like more practice with subject-verb agreement or would like to review Gatsby, come talk to me today during 9th! (Or plan to soon!)
Prayer: • Period 6: Adriana, • Wed: Yuri, Thurs: Cynthia G-R. • Period 7: Yesenia, • Wed: Pablo, Thurs: Edward • Period 8: Alex, • Wed: Diana, Thurs: Cindy
SWBAT: • Use textual evidence to support character motive and personality • 7.11.1 Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as matters that are ambiguous.
Questions: • If you have a singular subject, you need a ______________. • What makes Nick believe Gatsby about his past? • What are three things we know about Gatsby’s past from what he tells Nick? • What kind of business do you think Wolfshiem is in? • What happens when Gatsby and Nick run into Tom at lunch?
Gatsby Chapter 4 • Turn to p. 74. We’re starting at, “One October day in nineteen-seventeen…”
Characters in The Great Gatsby • You and your partner will be assigned to one character from the Gatsby to become an “expert” on for the day. • You will be assigned to… • Gatsby • Nick • Include: • Three adjectives to describe your character • One quote to back up one of your adjectives (at minimum) • The character’s main motivation (why do they do what they do?) • One quote to back up how you know their motivation • The character’s relationship to three other characters • If time, a picture of the character • 3. Daisy • 4. Tom • 5. Jordan
Caring LENNIE Simple Strong • “I don’ understand why I can’t have no mice. I ain’thurtinnothin. I just wanted to pet it” (15) • Motivation: He wants to stay with George and be able to tend the rabbits when they live off the “fatta the lan” • “ I can still tend the rabbits George? I didn’t mean no harm, George” (21) • George’s best friend • Kills Curley’s Wife • Only character besides Slim who visits Crooks
HW: • Chapter 4 Questions • Finish character
Exit: • On your way out, tell me one thing you learned about a character from the reading.
OR do a family tree type thing… AND do different character types static flat round dynamic\ author bias
Vocab 10: • traverse (v) • It’s been my dream to traverse a rainforest and see everything I can. • inexplicable (adj) • Every time she took a test, for some inexplicable reason, her mind would go blank and she couldn’t remember anything; she couldn’t figure out why this was happening to her. • incoherent (adj) • The castaway who survived for months out at sea finally made it back to land and mostly made sense when he spoke, but at times was incoherent too.
dissent (v) • Though most of the class wanted more homework, a few students dissented and thought they already had enough. • juxtaposition (N) • The bright white swans on the dark, almost black, water created a nice juxtaposition and really highlighted how white and pure the swans looked. • obstinate (adj) • No matter how much her classmates tried to convince her that Justin Bieber was not a good role model, she remained obstinate and would not give up her argument that he was the best singer she’d ever heard. • scrutiny (adj)
Vocab 10 cont’d • cohesive • tumult • incessant • deft?