english 1h semester 2

ENGLISH 1HSEMESTER 2

B E L L WO R K - 2 0 1 8

BELL WORK: MONDAY, JANUARY 8TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“Every moment of your life, including

this one, is a fresh start.”

- B.J. Marshall

Reflect: What does this mean? How can

you apply it to your own life and actions?

WELCOME BACK!Second semester goals

• Choose a goal, record it on the post it provided. Put your initials in

the corner, and stick it on the back bulletin board.

• Share with the class!

• Do we have a class goal??

TUESDAY TIPS!BELL WORK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 9TH

•Be a smart reader, learner, internet user.

•How can we do this? What should we be conscious

of when reading information on the internet?

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10TH

staid (adjective): characterized by dignity and propriety

For example: “the students were shocked by the hilarious joke made by the usually staid and solemn teacher.”

Copy the definition and use it in your own original sentence.

GRADING OF PROJECT + PRODUCTIVITY POINTS• 20 Classwork Points for Project

• CONTENT (12)

– Background (3) – accurate, thorough

– Details (3) – accurate, significant

– Prediction (2) – thoughtful, relevant

– Works Cited (4) – complete, MLA format

• PRESENTATION (8)

– Visual (4) – neat, easy to read, complete, creative, organized, balance of words and relevant images,

enhances content

– Delivery (4) – appropriate volume, tone, pace, gesturing, etc., preparation is evident, easy to understand

• PRODUCTIVITY

– Your final score for this project will be out of 24 points

– You will receive 4 free points for your productivity over the next TWO days. If you are off task or

goofing around, you will lose these points.

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11TH

• What does the highlighted section of the below citation refer to?

Dolby, Nadine. “Research in Youth Culture and Policy: Current Conditions and Future

Directions.” Social Work and Society: The International Online-Only Journal, vol. 6, no. 2, 2008,

www.socwork.net/sws/article/view/60/362. Accessed 11 January 2018.

FRIDAY FUN!BELL WORK: FRIDAY, JANUARY 12TH

• Presentations today!

• Write down these tips!

– Take a deep breath!

– Act confident *even if you don’t feel it!

– Make eye contact throughout the audience – don’t read off your slides!

TUESDAY TIPSBELL WORK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16TH

• Review!

• Write down THREE things you learned from Friday’s

presentations. Be prepared to share.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17TH

Hegemony (noun): the dominance or leadership of one social group

over others

For example: “When Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union, in June of 1941,

distracted Japan's traditional rival for hegemony in East Asia, Japanese

expansionists saw a historic opportunity.”

Copy down the word and definition.

THURSDAY THOUGHTS!BELL WORK: THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH

“I have decided to stick with love. Hate is too great a burden to

bear.”

- Martin Luther King, Jr.

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you

apply it to your own life and actions?

FREE WRITE FRIDAYBELL WORK: FRIDAY, JANUARY 19TH

• Free write Friday!

• Challenge yourself to write (small) for 3 minutes—tell me about

life, how your goals are going, what you’re up to this week, highs

and lows for the week; anything!

MONDAY MANTRABELL WORK: MONDAY, JANUARY 22ND

MONDAY MANTRA

“Let the winds of enthusiasm sweep through you. Live today with gusto.”

- Dale Carnegie

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply it to your own life and actions?

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 23RD

• In Chapter 7 of TKAM (this reading was due for TODAY), what is

the significance of education? Explain why it was an important focus

in this chapter, provide an example and connect to theme. This

should be AT LEAST three sentences.

• Use your novel to help you.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 TH

Put a in Wednesday Box

Copy the word and definition in Thursday Box. Then, use the word in an original sentence.

• Penurious – excessively unwilling to spend

His father was especially penurious when planning a vacation, making it difficult to include any fun excursions on the trip.

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH

FRIDAY FUN!BELL WORK: FRIDAY, JANUARY 26TH

Journal Question:

Thinking about Part 1 of the novel, what memories of your

own childhood come to mind as you read about Scout’s

experiences? Tell me the story.

AFTER QUIZ:

• Turn it in to Ms. Nordin!

• Respond to the QFT question you copied down yesterday OR this

– What does Atticus mean by “licked a hundred years before we started?”

Why would he still take the case?

• 5-6 sentences minimum

MONDAY MANTRABELL WORK: MONDAY, JANUARY 29TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“The wisest mind has something yet to learn.”

- George Santayana

KHAN ACADEMY THESIS STATEMENTSIn the speech, “Let’s use video to reinvent education,” Sal Khan uses ethos and

logos to prove Khan Academy is beneficial because it allows kids to work at their

own pace and humanize the classroom.

- Alyssa S.

In the speech, “let’s use video to reinvent education,” Sal Khan uses flashbacks and

pathos to prove that technology can be used to humanize learning.

- Eliza H.

In the TedTalk, “let’s use video to reinvent education,” Sal Khan uses ethos and

logos to prove that learning from interactive programs and videos can help

benefit and strengthen a student’s ability in a certain topic.

- Kasey N.

TUESDAY TIPSBELL WORK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 30TH

REVIEW!

What are some of the major effects of each of the appeals on an

argument?

ETHOS provides…

PATHOS provides…

LOGOS provides…

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 ST

extraneous (adjective): not belonging to that which it is contained.

For example: While he enjoyed listening to his daughter’s stories, he sometimes

wished they were told without the extraneous details.

Copy down the word and definition and use it in an original

sentence.

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST

•Make a prediction for what is to come during this

Trial in chapters 18 & 19!

•You can share, if you haven’t read ahead

FREE WRITE FRIDAY!BELL WORK: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND

• Tell me about your week! Highs and lows?

• What are your plans for the weekend?

• Tell me a story! Write me a poem!

MONDAY MANTRA!BELL WORK: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH

“Whatever good we give out completes

the circle and comes back to us.”

- Flora Edwards

TUESDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH

• Scout learns several life lessons throughout the novel, such as: be

polite to company, consider other perspectives, solve problems

with words not fists, focus on the positive, and life isn’t always fair.

• Write about a life lesson you learned when you were a child. Show, don’t

tell, what you learned and how you learned it. Use descriptive, varied

words. Add vivid details and sensory images. If time, describe the

usefulness of this lesson in your life today.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH

•Concomitant: following or accompanying as a

consequence

• Sentence: “An improvement in the facilities led to

a concomitant improvement in morale.”

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH

•Tell me your favorite winter time memory from

when you were a kiddo!

TODAY’S TO DO:1. With your group, discuss moments from the text that connect to the universal

idea you’ve been assigned. Based on those moments, what is the THEME or the

author’s message about that universal idea. Remember: a theme is a message

about ALL humanity, not just the text itself.

Get this part checked off with Ms. Nordin

2. NEXT, choose the TWO BEST quotations that represent your theme, and

record them in the respective boxes (evidence #1 and evidence #2).

3. Analyze the DIDLS/Tone of each chosen quotation and explain how that device

conveys the tone.

4. Explain how the tone at that moment helps the reader understand the theme.

TOMORROW: We will jigsaw! And you will be responsible for teaching your new

group members about theme and examples from the text!

TODAY’S STEPS:1. With your group, discuss moments from the text that connect to the universal

conveys the tone.

TODAY’S STEPS:1. With your group, discuss moments from the text that connect to the universal

conveys the tone.

MONDAY MANTRA!BELL WORK: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“If you can’t change your fate, change your attitude.”

- Amy Tan

JIGSAW PART 2

• Your new group has one member from each theme

• Each person should take turns TEACHING the group their

theme.

Explain why you chose this idea, wording, etc.

Share the quotations

Explain the tone of each.

• THIS DOES NOT MEAN PASS YOUR PAPERS TO COPY.

THEME GROUPS! - 3RD HOUR

THEME: Education Justice Gender Roles Racism Growing Up

1 Areesha Dominique Jacob Katelyn Elise, Ben

2 Nana Alexa Max Brooke Evan, Chris

3 Claire Daniel Eliza Hima Nick, Angel

4 Caitlyn Ali Ana Lindsey Nathan

5 Michael Aidan John Rebeca Jeffrey

6 Sofia Eric Kiley Alyssa Yli

Part 1: Work with the people in the same column/theme

Part 2: Work with the people in the same number row.

THEME GROUPS! – 5TH HOURTHEME: Education Justice Gender

Racism Growing

1 Khaled Kris Vanesa Frankie Quinn

2 Sara Ethan D. Ameera Michael Kyle

3 Avery Lauryn Ethan H. Tori Ariana

4 Colin Dolores Jordan Kasey Lily

5 Gena Kaylie Bryce Rebecca Anna

6 Isabel Emmie Shannon Grace Emma

Dorian

THEME GROUPS! – 6TH HOURTHEME: Education Justice Gender Roles Racism Growing Up

1 Ryan Jensen Allie Kendall Kelly

2 Talitha Emma Antonio Elo Emily

3 Andrew Aimee Han Ashley Carmen

4 Sarah Jocelyn Angelika Yesenia Aliza

5 Sean Reid Allison Chloe Brett

6 Amy Adi Sydney Juan

Part 1: Work with the people in the same column/theme

Part 2: Work with the people in the same number row.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH

• trite: repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse

• Sentence: “By the time the receiving line had ended, the

bride and groom's thanks sounded trite and tired.”

Use the word trite in your own sentence!

BENCHMARK TOMORROW:

• Two articles to read that present opposing viewpoints of the same

• Chart to fill out that includes:

– Ethos, pathos, logos (provide quotation AND explain!)

– SOAPS (explain in your own words)

– Tone (provide quotation AND explain!)

• Check my teacher page tonight for key and review/reminders!

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11

Take out your TedTalk transcript and questions from

yesterday.

Write a thesis statement that answers the prompt below:

Analyze how Elizabeth Gilbert achieves her purpose in her

TedTalk, “Your Elusive Creative Genius.”

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10

What rhetorical

strategies are used to

achieve the purpose?

List at least two details of

this advertisement and

explain how they might

effectively persuade an

audience.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, JANUARY 12

The world will little note, not long remember what we said here, but it can

never forget what we did here.

The above quotation, from Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, is a strong

example of:

a. understatement

b. logos

c. parallelism

d. rhetorical question

WRITE THIS DOWN!

Parallelism: a side-by-side arrangement of words, phrases, clauses,

or sentences for purposes of comparison, contrast or other relation.

Example:

You Capulet; shall go along with me:

And Montague, come you this afternoon.

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, JANUARY 13

Take out your “cheat sheet” and take turns with your

study buddy quizzing each other over rhetorical

terms! You have 3 minutes.

In the Friday box, write “study time”

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, JANUARY 17TH

• Watch Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream”

• In your notebook, track examples of rhetorical strategies

and brief quotations/examples.

• On your bell work sheet, answer: What part of MLK’s

speech, in your opinion, is most rhetorically effective? Jot

down a line, detail, device, etc., and explain why it works.

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18TH

In your own words,

explain the difference

between equality and

equity, using the picture

to the right.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19TH

Grammar Practice:

Identify the prepositional phrase. Then, determine what word it modifies.

1. Twelve ducks beside the pond waddled frantically.

a. frantically

b. twelve

c. ducks

d. waddled

BELL WORK : FRIDAY, JANUARY 20TH

Grammar Practice:

Which word or group of words does the prepositional phrase modify?

2. Since the test was quite difficult, Max studied before practice.

a. Test

b. Difficult

c. Studied

d. Max

3. Wearing ninja costumes, five brothers skipped and danced down the street.

a. skipped and danced

b. five brothers

c. ninja costumes

d. wearing

• In Chapter 7 of TKAM (this reading was due for yesterday),

what is the significance of education? Explain why it was an

important focus in this chapter, provide an example and

connect to theme. This should be AT LEAST three

sentences.

• Use your novel to help you.

Identify the prepositional phrase in the following sentences and

determine what it modifies.

1.) Bill made his way through the dense, thick forest.

2.) Before Friday, we should find the perfect Halloween costumes.

1.) Bill made his way through the dense, thick forest.

2.) Before Friday, we should find the perfect Halloween costumes.

1. Alice placed the hair dryer on top of the sink.

2. You will find a very old tractor behind the aging barn.

1. Alice placed the hair dryer on top of the sink.

2. You will find a very old tractor behind the aging barn.

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, JANUARY 27TH

Journal Question:

Thinking about Part 1 of the novel, what memories of

your own childhood come to mind as you read about

Scout’s experiences? Tell me the story.

BOOK MARK – PART 2 READING ASSIGNMENTS Pages Date Due

Chapt. 13 & 14 For Monday, 01/30

Chapt. 15 IN CLASS – 01/30

Chapt. 16 For Weds. 02/01

Chapt. 17-19 In CLASS 02/01 & 02/02

Chapt. 20-22 For Monday, 02/06

Chapt. 23 IN CLASS – Mon., 02/06

Chapt. 24 For Tuesday, 02/07

Chapt. 25 & 26 IN CLASS – 02/07

Chapt. 27 For Weds. 02/08

Chapt. 28 IN CLASS – Weds. 02/08

Chapt. 29-30 For Friday – 02/10

Chapt. 31 IN CLASS – Fri. 2/10

VIEWING GUIDE

• On a clean sheet of paper:

1.) List the details that help contribute to the tone of the

film and why?

- What is the tone?

- DIDLS (choose one or two – be specific)

- EXPLAIN.

CHAPTER 13 – GUIDE QUESTIONSOn the back:

1.) Why does Aunt Alexandra come to stay with Atticus and his family? Describe her.

2.) Alexandra thinks Scout is “dull” (not clever). Why does she think this, and is she right? Are all adults good at knowing how clever young people are?

3.) How does Aunt Alexandra involve herself in Maycomb's social life?

4.) Comment on Aunt Alexandra's ideas about breeding and family. Why does Atticus tell them to forget it? Who is right, do you think?

BELL WORK: MONDAY, JANUARY 30TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“The wisest mind has something yet to

learn.”

- George Santayana

•What does SOAPS stand for?

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST

What are the prepositional phrases of each sentence below?

1.) College basketball tournaments came into their own in

1939. (2 phrases!)

2.) Since that time, players have been setting records. (one

phrase)

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST

What are the prepositional phrases of each sentence below?

1.) College basketball tournaments came into their own in

1939. (2 phrases!)

2.) Since that time, players have been setting records. (one

phrase)

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2

•What does chapter 18 teach the reader about

culture and social classes? Explain your answer

in 3-4 sentences.

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD

• Free-Write Friday!

- Tell me about your week!

- Tell me about TKAM

- Tell me your plans for the weekend!

- Tell me about life!

3minutes

OUTLINE

1.) Thesis statement

2.) Background details

3.) LEAD- IN with first quotation

4.) Explanation and Analysis

5.) LEAD-IN with second quotation

6.) Explanation and Analysis

7.) Concluding Statement

BELL WORK: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“Whatever good we give out completes

the circle and comes back to us.”

- Flora Edwards

FUN FRIDAY!BELL WORK: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH

• Try this riddle: A farmer is taking a fox, a chicken, and a bag of

grain home. To get there, he must cross a river, but he's only

allowed to take one item across the bridge with them at a

time. If the fox is left alone with the chicken, the fox will eat

the chicken. If the chicken is left alone with the grain, the

chicken will eat the grain. How can the farmer cross the

river without any of his possessions being eaten?

FRIDAY FUN!RIDDLE ANSWER

• Take the chicken over first. Go back and bring the grain next, but instead of

leaving the chicken with the grain, come back with the chicken. Leave the

chicken on the first side and take the fox with you. Leave it on the other side

with the grain. Finally, go back over and get the chicken and bring it over.

JOURNAL TIME! CHECKING IN:

• Tell me about your life!

• If you had to describe how you feel right now, what would you say?

Use at least two descriptive words.

• What’s awesome in your life?

• What are you struggling with?

• Do you need help with anything?

• Anything else you want to share?

TODAY’S AGENDA:• Journal conferences!

– I want to get through as many as possible!

– Have your journal out and ready so you’re prepared when I call you up.

– When you come up, also bring your Theme JigSaw to turn in AND your

book, if you have it for me to scan in

• TKAM: Viewing – We will finish the film!

– No phones, no heads down/sleeping

• Benchmark is on TUESDAY!

– Look over the review items on my teacher page to help you out!

TERRIFIC TUESDAY!BELL WORK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH

“First, say to yourself what you would be.

And then do what you have to do.”

- Epictetus, Greek philosopher

EXTRA CREDIT!

•Write an argumentative paragraph about why To Kill

A Mockingbird is still an important text in schools

today or why it is not.

•Use (and label) at least one appeal.

•Acknowledge the counterclaim.

•At least 8 – 10 sentences.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 21 ST

• Mendacious (adjective) – not telling the truth; lying

The mendacious child fidgeted as he talked to his father,

giving himself away.

Copy the word and definition.

THURSDAY THOUGHTS!BELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND

•Use the word of the week in a sentence!

FREE WRITE FRIDAYBELL WORK: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD

•Challenge yourself to write for 3 minutes

about anything you want!

MONDAY MANTRABELL WORK: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“Every accomplishment begins with a decision to

try.”

- Edward T. Kelly

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply it to

your own life and actions?

TUESDAY TIPSBELL WORK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH

•REMEMBER:

When analyzing a rhetorical device, be sure

to explain directly WHY the appeal helps to

persuade the audience.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 TH

paucity (noun) – the presence of something only in small

or insufficient quantities or amounts; scarcity.

There is a paucity of useful answers to the problem of traffic congestion at rush

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST

•Happy March!

•How are you going to spend your Friday off?

MONDAY MANTRABELL WORK: MONDAY, MARCH 5TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“The world is before you, and you need not take it or

leave it as it was when you came in.”

- James Baldwin

TUESDAY TIPSBELL WORK: TUESDAY, MARCH 6TH

• Having background knowledge of the French Revolution will help you better understand our

next novel!

• You will be taking some notes today!

• Answer the question below in your bell work!

– What note taking method works best for you? (outlining,

Cornell, other)

– How does it work? Explain.

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7TH

• Egregious: Outstandingly bad or shocking

His mother could not believe his egregious decision to sneak

out the second floor window.

Copy down the definition and use the word of the week in your

own original sentence.

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 8TH

• Practice with parallelism!

• Change the following to include parallel structure.

We shared laughs every day during the night we tell stories plan adventures __________.

We shared laughs everyday, told stories each night, and created

adventures for someday.

FUN FACT FRIDAYBELL WORK: FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH

Write down one of the following fun facts in your Friday bell work

1.) “Almost” is the longest word in the English language with letters in

alphabetical order.

2.) Cap’n Crunch’s full name is Horatio Magellen Crunch.

3.) A duck’s quack doesn’t echo and nobody can figure out why.

MONDAY MANTRA

“Nobody can experience our lives for

us.”

- Charlotte Joko Beck

TUESDAY TIPSBELL WORK: TUESDAY, MARCH 13TH

• Strong honors students seek out answers when they can’t

figure them out on their own.

• If you are having trouble outside of a class with the challenging

text that is A Tale of Two Cities, use your resources!

– www.shmoop.com

– No Fear Literature

• This should not replace your reading, but it CAN supplement

• “I don’t get it” isn’t an acceptable stopping point.

Write these

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14TH

•Proclivity: a natural inclination or tendency

(noun)

For example: Having grown up watching her father work in

the kitchen, the girl had a natural proclivity for cooking and

creating delicious recipes.

Copy down the definition and use the word of the week in your own

original sentence.

THEME IDEAS

• “…to prove that whenever one has good fortune, conversely

another may face misfortune”

• “… to argue that where there is good, there is also evil”

• “… to prove that good and evil often coexist and are struggled

with equally”

• “…to prove that in the light, there is always a place left in the

dark.”

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 15TH

•Based on your reading of A Tale of Two

Cities thus far, what significance does

doubles have in the novel?

TODAY’S TO-DO:1.) Type yesterday’s paragraph in a Word Doc (online)–do not forget

your MLA header!

– As you type, self-edit your writing

– Make sure all elements are there (clear and concise thesis, proper lead-in

including context, analysis of device and connection to theme)

– No first person, no contractions

– Formal, academic analysis

2.) Go to Ms. Nordin’s teacher page E1H Websites, click the

link to: A Tale of Two Cities – Padlet – 6th Hour

3.) Copy and paste your paragraph (including your name!) into a

new post on Padlet.

4.) Follow the instructions provided in my original Padlet Post to

provide feedback to the writing of 2 classmates.

Your Name

Nordin

English 1H – 3

15 March 2018

tomorrow!

STUDY!• Characters: Lucie, Jarvis Lorry, Jerry Cruncher, Madame Defarge,

Monsieur Defarge. Dr. Manette, Gaspard, Charles Darnay, Mr.

Stryver,. Mr. Carton

• Significance of secrets – why are people afraid of strangers?

• “Recalled to Life”

• Wine spills

• Jacques

• Darnay’s trial

• The Manette Home

FREE WRITE FRIDAY!BELL WORK: FRIDAY, MARCH 16TH

•Happy Friday!

•Challenge yourself to write for 3 minutes.

•Tell me anything you want! How your week is going,

your plans for the weekend, a story, etc.

MONDAY MANTRA

“Balance is beautiful.”

- Miyoko Ohno

HAPPY SPRING!BELL WORK: TUESDAY, MARCH 20TH

What is ONE theme, motif

OR symbol presented in A

Tale of Two Cities?

Choose one, and explain its

significance to the text.

SHARE!

• Find one person in the class (anyone!) to share your speech with!

• Present with enthusiasm!

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21ST

• impetuous (adjective) : characterized by undue haste and lack of thought

• For example: Impetuous actions can often lead to frustrating consequences.

• Jot down the word, definition and example sentence.

QUIZ TOMORROW!

• Marquis details and death

• The two promises

• Stryver and his thoughts on a marrying Lucie

• Dickens’ description of the peasants and the French

countryside

VIEWING• Comprehension Check!

• As you watch, complete a summary of what you’ve

read/seen so far.

• How does the portrayal of the film compare to how you

pictured it as you read? What does the movie portrayal do

for your understanding of tone?

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 22ND

•How does Charles Dickens describe the

French countryside?

FRIDAY FUNBELL WORK: FRIDAY, MARCH 23RD

•What are your spring break plans?!

•Tell me THREE things you plan to do.

WELCOME BACK!BELL WORK: TUESDAY, APRIL 3RD

•“A goal without a plan is just a wish.”

•Reflect: What does this mean? How

can you apply it to your own life and

actions?

WORD OF THE WEEKBELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4TH

• Ubiquitous (adjective) – being everywhere at once

• For example:

The new MasterCard commercial, with the song “you can’t judge

a book by looking at the cover,” is absolutely ubiquitous—I

cannot escape it.

Copy down the word & definition and use it in an original

sentence.

THURSDAY THOUGHTSBELL WORK: THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH 2018

•When researching, how do you make sure your

source is valid?

CHECKING IN!

• On a separate sheet of paper, respond to the questions

below.

1.) How was your spring break? How did you spend your

week off? Tell me all about it!

2.) How is your reading of A Tale of Two Cities going? Explain.

3.) How will you stay motivated our last 2 months of school?

Set a goal, create a plan, make it happen!

BELL WORK – TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH

Grammar Practice

• Write the complete sentence for each practice below. Underline the

phrase, and draw an arrow to the word it modifies.

1.) There are several different kinds of Native American tribes in

North America.

2.) The culture of each tribe varies.

BELL WORK – TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH

Grammar Practice

1.) There are several different kinds of Native American tribes in

North America.

2.) The culture of each tribe varies.

SOURCE 1 CITATION

• Issitt, Micah, and C. Ames Cushman. "Point: Book Censorship Is An

Attack On The Freedom Of The Press." Points Of View: Banning

Books (2016): 2. Points of View Reference Center. Web. 8 Feb.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH

Grammar Practice

1. The tribes of western Louisiana and eastern Texas are the Caddo.

2. Farming provided their main source of food.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH

Grammar Practice

1. The tribes of western Louisiana and eastern Texas are the Caddo.

2. Farming provided their main source of food.

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH

Review: List THREE ways an author/speaker can employ

ethos:

1.) Establishing good character

2.) Proving authority on the topic

3.) Conveying shared values

BENCHMARK REVIEW

1.) Move your desk closer to the person sitting next to you.

2.) Switch paragraphs about Censorship/Banning books argument

3.) Read thesis statement and provide feedback

a. Does it convey a concise claim about WHY one source has a more

effective argument than another?

b. Does it include TWO devices that make the argument so effective?

Example:

LET’S WORKSHOP SOME!• Example 1:

• Example 2:

NOW, READ THROUGH PARAGRAPH ONE

- Does the writer include background about the article? If no, mark this.

If yes, do you have any suggestions?

- Does each quotation have a proper lead-in, using TCS? If no, mark this.

If yes, do you have any suggestions?

- Provide feedback on the analysis after each evidence.

a.) Does the analysis explain the use of the device in the context

of the piece? (Does it explain HOW it is an example of ethos,

pathos, or logos?)

b.) Does the analysis explain WHY the device/appeal will be

effective at convincing the audience?

EXAMPLE

• In the first paragraph, the author connects this issue to the Bill of

Rights, explaining, “The first amendment basically, grants American

citizens the right to access, publish, or broadcast any content as

long as it does not infringe upon the rights or safety of others.” The

author establishes shared values with his audience. The use of ethos

is effective because the Bill of Rights is something all of the

American people live by, and so to find out that the Bill of Rights

supports the author’s argument is extremely effective.

NOW, READ THROUGH PARAGRAPH TWO

- Is there a clear topic sentence that address the ineffectiveness of the other

article?

- Does the writer include background about each article? If no, mark this. If

yes, do you have any suggestions?

- Does each quotation have a proper lead-in, using TCS? If no, mark this. If yes,

do you have any suggestions?

- Provide feedback on the analysis after each evidence.

a.) Does the analysis explain the INTENDED use of the device in the

context of the piece? (Does it explain HOW it is an example of ethos,

pathos, or logos?)

b.) Does the analysis explain WHY the device/appeal will NOT be as

effective at convincing the audience?

EXAMPLE:

CREATE AN ARGUMENT (8-10 SENTENCES)Would you encourage someone else to read To Kill a Mockingbird?

WHY? Think:

- Why is it an important text?

- Why is it widely read and taught throughout schools?

Or if you don’t think people should read To Kill A Mockingbird...

WHY NOT? Think:

- Why has it been banned?

- Why would it not be important?

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST

What makes you genuinely happy?

Reflect and list at least three ways

you become happy.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD

Since we didn’t have a Monday Mantra…

THURSDAY THOUGHTS

“There is no way to happiness, happiness is

the way.”

- Reflect: What does this mean? How can

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH

Highs and Lows this week – Respond!

1.) What was the best part of your week? Explain.

2.) What was the worst part of the week? Explain.

3.) What are you looking forward to? (Anything!)

PRODUCTIVITY POINTS

•The essay is worth 50 points. However, your

assessment score will be out of 55.

•You will receive 5 FREE productivity points in addition

to your essay grade.

•Anytime you are off task, you will lose a point (not

just limited to 5)

•Use the time given to you to do well on this

ASSESSMENT.

BELL WORK: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“First, say to yourself what you would

be. And then do what you have to do.”

- Epictetus, Greek philosopher

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH

• Define the term Revolution

• What feelings are associated with this word? Is the

connotation positive or negative? Explain using at least one

example.

REVOLUTION

•Noun

•Definition: The forcible overthrow of a government

or social order in favor of a new system.

•Synonyms: rebellion, revolt, uprising

VIDEO NOTES

• Take notes on the historical context of the French

Revolution.

• Consider: important dates, figures, causes, details, etc.

• Keep up! Stay focused and use short hand in order to take

proper notes.

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1ST

REFLECT:

1. What is one aspect if your skills as a writer that you are

proud of?

2. What is one aspect of your writing that you would like to

improve on?

PEER EDIT - ROUNDSDirections:You will be editing your classmates’ essays for a variety of components. Each round will focus on a different component. Please provide constructive criticism on each essay you read today—help your classmates out! “Good job!” is nice, but it does them no good. Provide suggestions, ideas, feedback, etc.

• Round 1: _____________ Read through the entire essay. Does the essay fully answer the prompt? If no, comment. Where could they use more explanation? If yes, tell why you think the essay answers the prompt fully.

• Round 2: _____________ Read through the introduction. Does the introduction include a hook? Does it hook you? If not, add suggestions. If yes, explain why. Does the hook connect to the thesis statement? If no, comment. If yes, explain.

• Round 3: _____________ Read through introduction. Circle the thesis statement. Is there a clear, arguable thesis statement that focuses the paper and clearly addresses the prompt? If no, offer suggestions for improvement. If yes, explain your expectations as a reader for where this paper is heading.

• Round 4: _____________ Critique the style and word choice of this paper. Does it remain a formal argument throughout? If no, circle or highlight any words that are too elementary, informal, vague, etc. and offer suggestions. No contractions! Circle these for the writer.

• Round 5: _____________ Find each direct quotation from the sources. Is there a proper lead-in for each, including a transition word, context for the evidence, and a speaker? Star * each lead-in. If not, correct this and offer ideas/suggestions for the writer. Is yes, is the context clear enough to support the argument? Is there a citation? Put a check mark over each citation. If no, mark it.

• Round 6: _____________ Does the analysis/explanation adequately explain the evidence, elaborate on it AND connect to the argument? If not, provide suggestions or questions for the writer. If yes, explain why it works!

• Round 7: _____________ Read through the essay. Does the conclusion signal the end, restate without repetition, and leave the reader with the author’s final thoughts in a memorable manner (clincher)? Comment and/or provide suggestions.

• Round 8: _____________ Proofread for the writer. Spelling, capitalization, and grammar are all items you should address. Circle and label errors for the writer.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 2ND

Review! What were the three estates of France prior to the French

Revolution? Provide a detail about each.

1.) Clergy – members of the church, no taxes

2.) Noblemen – birthright to be royal/rich/upper-class, no taxes

3.) Everyone else – had to pay taxes for all

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, MARCH 3RD

Review!

What were the three causes of the French Revolution?

1.) Worsening financial conditions of government

2.) Economic Depression

3.) Enlightenment Ideals

VIDEO NOTES – PART 2

•Take notes on the historical context of the

French Revolution.

•Consider: important dates, figures, causes,

details, etc.

•Keep up! Stay focused and use short hand in

order to take proper notes.

ANTICIPATION GUIDE – DISCUSSION GROUPS

Group 1: Matt , Robert , Hailey , Kaitlin , Ryan

Group 2: Jhori , Jas , Maya , Lauren , Lily

Group 3: Madiha , Keon , Brianna , Jamie , Josh

Group 4: Shannyn , Ammar , Luke , Grace, Alex

Group 5: Kealey , Alexa , Hanan , Yareli , Sydney

Group 6: Kelsey , Courtney , Hanne , CJ , Kaitlyn

Group 7: Megan , Shawn , Dylan , Jordan , Jazmyn

ANTICIPATION GUIDE DISCUSSION GROUPS – 6TH HOUR

Group 1: Atlanta , Alexandra , Annie , Kalah , Max

Group 2: Kyle , Nancy , Ximena , Kal , Amber

Group 3: Cyan , Reece , Usman , Brad , Gabbie

Group 4: Cole , Omar , Jimmy , Isabella

Group 5: Kyla , Julia , Zack , Mason , Eliza

Group 6: Alec , Cassie , Marlene , Nick

Group 7: Parker , Mae , Adam , Maiya

Group 8: Evelyn , Giselle , Maura , Angel

POP ART – HOW TOAfter each chunk of reading, we will go over the focus questions by having

a Pop A.R.T. discussion.

For each question, I will use POPsicle sticks with your names on them to

randomly select:

• One student to Answer the question

• A 2nd student to Respond to student 1’s comment (refute or

elaborate/agree or disagree)

• A 3rd student to provide Textual evidence to support student 1 or

student 2’s ideas

Let’s try with our Anticipation Guide!

BELL WORK: MONDAY, MARCH 6TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“Every accomplishment begins with a

decision to try.”

- Edward T. Kelly

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, MARCH 7TH

Journal:

What would it be like to spend a long time away from

your friends, family and home? How would you cope

with returning?

What challenges would you face? Discuss how you

would deal with them.

BELL WORK: MONDAY, MARCH 13TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“Life has taught me one supreme lesson. This is that we

must—if we are to really live… we must put our

convictions into action.”

- Margaret Sanger

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply it to your

own life and actions?

PARTNER EDIT• Yesterday’s prompt said: “Humans have the opportunity to make a new life,

begin anew, or change the direction of their lives through free will.”

Explain how this theme is apparent in the novel so far. Use at least two

quotations from chapters 1-6 and explain HOW the quotation represents

the theme. Use our extended response format to guide your writing.

Edit your partners paper for the following questions.

1.) Does the paragraph include a thesis statement that directly addresses the prompt?

Provide suggestions/comments.

2.) Does the writer address literary/rhetorical devices and how they convey the

theme?

3.) Does the writer properly lead-in to quotations? Provide suggestions/comments

4.) Does each quotation support the argument made by the writer? Comment.

5.) IS the analysis/explanation of each piece of evidence thorough enough to support

the writer’s argument about the prompt.

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15TH

•Reflect:

If you had a chance to change or do over

anything in your life, what would it be? Why?

Explain in 3-4 sentences.

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, MARCH 21ST

What is ONE theme,

motif OR symbol

presented in A Tale of Two

Cities?

Choose one, and explain

its significance to the text.

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22ND

Respond:

What narrative or figurative language device(s) does Dickens

use to enhance and further the plot of the novel? Choose at

least one device, and give an example.

Nature is a powerful element in A Tale of Two Cities. Dickens often uses natural phenomena to comment on what is happening among the characters. Two examples of this technique can be found in Book the Second, Chapter 5 and 6. One occurs when Carton emerges from Stryver’s office after a long night of work (82-83). The other occurs during the summer thunderstorm at the Manettes’ house in Soho (93-95)

1. Reread these passages.

2. Then, write an argumentative paragraph supporting or opposing the following statement: “Dickens’s use of nature to mirror human emotions is ineffective and contrived.” Support your claim using two examples from the text.

Outline:

1.) Thesis

2.) Background info.

3.) Lead-in using TCS + quotation + Citation

4.) Explain

5.) Lead-in using TCS + quotation + citation

6.) Explain

7.) Concluding statement

• In his novel, A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens effectively uses the imagery and symbolism of nature to accurately and purposefully portray human emotions. Throughout the novel, symbols of nature are repeatedly utilized to foreshadow events. Examples of these devices include the description of the day as Carton emerges from Stryver’s office, as well as the violent weather near the Manette home in London. To illustrate this assertion, as Carton retires to sleep after a long day’s work at the office, the author describes, “wasteforce within him, and desert all around, this man stood still on his way across a silent terrace, and saw for a moment, lying in the wilderness before him, a mirage of honorable ambition, self denial, and perseverance,” (Dickens 83). As this quotation highlights, the author is using a variety of natural places, such as the desert and wilderness, to convey Carton’s feelings of despair and inadequacy. It also serves to illustrate an internal conflict within Carton, for his longing of what he could have been. However, the author also utilizes a natural event such as a desert mirage to communicate new hope that Carton will one day become a successful person he has long yearned to be. The use of nature in highlighting Carton’s emotions is highly effective because it makes the characters more easily accessible and understandable within the context of the novel.

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, MARCH 23RD

•What are examples of

the “doubles” motif

so far in the novel?

•What might be the

purpose of this motif?

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH

•HAPPY FRIDAY!

•TELL ME:

3 things you plan to do over

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH

• Set a goal for yourself for the rest of the semester.

What do you hope to do to finish the year strong?

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, APRIL 21ST

HAPPY FRIDAY!

Tell me one thing you have to work on this weekend

and one thing you’re going to do for fun!

BELL WORK: MONDAY, APRIL 24TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“The bad news is: time flies. The good new is:

you’re the pilot.”

- Michael Altshuler

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply

it to your own life and actions?

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, APRIL 25TH

Directions: For each example, combine the two sentences using a

comma and conjunction. Write the answer in your bell work sheet.

1. Tigers are solitary animals. They will keep their young with them

until the young reach the age of two or three.

2. At this age, young tigers can find their own food. They are able to

find and mark their own territory.

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26TH

• In Book 3, Chapter 1, how does Dickens describe the

prisoners that rise to meet Darnay as he enters?

What might this description symbolize?

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH

• Combine each pair of sentences by turning one sentence into a phrase that adds

detail to another.

1. The cheetah runs quickly. It runs after the gazelle.

2. The cheetah tires quickly. It is unable to chase the gazelle very far.

ANSWERS:

1. The cheetah runs quickly after the gazelle.

2. The cheetah tires quickly, unable to chase the gazelle very far.

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, APRIL 28TH

• If you could choose one problem in the world

to solve completely, what would it be and why?

Explain.

BELL WORK: MONDAY, MAY 1ST

MONDAY MANTRA

“Balance is beautiful.”

- Miyoko Ohno

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply it to

your own life and actions?

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, MAY 2ND, 2017

• Before submitting outline… Ask yourself the following questions!

(Write down these points)

1. Will my classmates have enough background information to

understand the history, problems, and solution of my topic?

2. Do I cite my sources throughout the presentation?

3. Do I convey the importance of this issue enough?

BELL WORK – WEDNESDAY, MAY 3RD

• REVIEW – It’s been a while!

Which word or group of words does the prepositional phrase

modify?

Wearing ninja costumes, five brothers skipped and danced down the

street.

BELL WORK – THURSDAY, MAY 4TH

• What information does Carton have to blackmail Barsad?

Use a quotation from text as support for your answer.

*Take a few minutes to look over your grammar notes.

BELL WORK: FRIDAY, MAY 5TH

•What is Sydney Carton’s plan? How do

you know?

• Significance of titles – irony of titles

• Setting – England and France, Wine Shop, Chateau, tower of Bastille, prison

Saint Antoine

• Characters – Lucie, Charles, Sydney, Dr. Manette, Ms. Pross, Defarge &

Madame Defarge, etc.

• Highlights of plot – mender of the roads/wood-sawyer song, spilling of the

wine, the golden thread, the marquis is dead!,

• Themes/universal ideas – resurrection/recalled to life, disparity between

social classes

• Symbols – wine spills, footsteps, guillotine, red caps, the Golden Thread, lion

and jackal

• Other devices

– Motifs – Doubles, darkness & light

BELL WORK: MONDAY, MAY 8TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“The world is before you, and you need not take it or leave

it as it was when you came in.”

- James Baldwin

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply it to your own life and

actions?

A TALE OF TWO CITIESPROMPT: Based on the content of his novel, A Tale of Two Cities, does Charles

Dickens sympathize with the revolution? Support your answer using at least two

quotations from the text.

Step 1: Plan your writing!

- Choose your side

- Find at least two quotations for support

- Begin crafting your thesis statement

Step 2: Start writing! Develop your argument with support and analysis

of the text.

Step 3: Revise.

- proofread your writing

- develop your analysis further if needed.

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, MAY 9TH

• Read the opening paragraph on page 355—the beginning of

chapter 15. This is Dickens’ clearest explanation for why

the French Revolution occurred. What do you think he

means? Do you agree or disagree with his interpretation?

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MAY 10TH

• Just before Sydney Carton dies, what are his final

words?

Find the quotation from the book, and write it in your

Wednesday box. Do not forget to cite the page

number!

POWERPOINT EXPECTATIONS• Interesting visual that effectively supports the speakers.

• Short bullet points of the most important information on the slide. The

extra details and elaboration (complete sentences) will be spoken by you.

• Final slide should be a Works Cited page.

• Use may use notecards/notes when presenting your piece.

• Videos must be approved. Videos cannot be longer than 1 minute.

• You are striving for a 3-5minute presentation.

• You should be well-prepared

– Know your information!

– Be an engaging presenter!

– Dress up!

BELL WORK: THURSDAY, MAY 11TH

•Who helps Carton save Darnay?

Write down two tips for effective presentations. Be

prepared to share your ideas with the class!

5TH HOUR – PRESENTATION SCHEDULEMonday:

1. Lauren Pickett & Kaitlyn

Stanbary

2. Maya Mahoney & Hanne

Lucido

3. Grace Knutsen & Yareli

Pacheco

4. Josh Davis & Ryan Ferguson

5. Matthew Skudrna & CJ

Pornuevo

6. Hailey Dehnert & Jazmyn

Gonzalez

Tuesday:

1. Kelsey Wilson & Alex

2. Shawn Brdlik

3. Sydney Bright & Luke

4. Keon Killins & Roberto

Pizarro

5. Ammar Ahmed & Alexa

Madera

6. Kaitlin Kendrick and

Courtney Grutza

Wednesday:

1. Shannyn Paguia & Dylan

Sullivan

2. Lily Gilbery & Jordyn

Dawson

3. Madiha Ahmed & Hanan

Abdillahi

4. Jas Sanghani & Jamie Kissel

5. Megan Beu & Kealey

Atkinson

6. Brianna Greenstreet &

Jhori Lobban

6TH HOUR – PRESENTATION SCHEDULEMonday:

1. Isabella Ghahtani & MaeSeville

2. Alec Hoster & AngelGomez

3. Maura Small and Alexandra Lopez

4. Reece Phipps

5. Jimmy Memishi & Kyle Emond

6. Eliza Salvado & Cole Davis

Tuesday:

1. Mason Schmitt & Cassie

2. Gabbie Ramos & Ximena

Nevarez

3. Usman Siddiqui & Nick

4. Adam Dynak & Zack Hohe

5. Kalah Riley

6. Nancy Reyes and Evelyn

Carranza

7. Amber Speer and Kal

Martin

Wednesday:

1. Kyla Neely and Maiya

Munroe

2. Brad Jarnutowski and Max

3. Cyan Westmoreland

4. Giselle Flores & Annie

Ocampo

5. Parker Kucera and Omar

6. Atlanta Barmore

7. Marlene Agyeban and Julia

BELL WORK: MONDAY, MAY 15TH

MONDAY MANTRA

“Achievement is not about what you’ve done, but

what you’ve gained from your experience.”

– Lynn Hill

Reflect: What does this mean? How can you apply it to your own life and

actions?

PUBLIC SPEAKING TIPS

1) Don't talk right away. Sinek says you should never talk as you walk

out on stage. ...

2) Show up to give, not to take. ...

3) Make eye contact with audience members one by one. ...

4) Speak unusually slowly. ...

5) Turn nervousness into excitement. ...

6) Say thank you when you're done.

AUDIENCE EXPECTATIONS

• Make a 3 column chart in your notebook

• Column one – names

• Column two – IN your own words, write down the claim the pair

is making about their topic.

• Column three - what is the best support for their claim? List one

example that they provided for the audience.

BELL WORK: TUESDAY, MAY 16TH

•List two things you learned from your

classmates’ presentations yesterday.

REFLECTION

• Life skills gained from your classes

• Think about what skills you have gained in your classes that

will serve you well in life. Think about college, your future

career, and items beyond that.

• Start with English and consider wother classes as well.

• Take 10 minutes to brainstorm.

BELL WORK: WEDNESDAY, MAY 17TH

•List two more things you learned from

Tuesday’s presentations.

• Reflection

1. After completing your work and giving your presentation, reflect on your own performance. How did you do? What could you have done better? What grade would you give yourself? Be honest.

2. Next, reflect on working with your partner. Did you work well together? What grade would you give your partner? Be honest.

•Write down the claim and best piece of support

from our last presentation!

POSTCARD TO A FUTURE FRESHMAN

Blank side = picture

1. Draw a picture or symbol that

represents the exciting time of

starting high school, PEHS,

English 1 Honors, or freshman

year in general.

2. Be appropriate and POSITIVE

(you can think of ONE

positive thing, I know you can)

Lined side = letter of advice

• Write a letter of advice to the

incoming freshman. Be positive and

nice. Give them suggestions for how

to be successful in English 1 Honors

and all of freshman year.

• Think academically, extra-

curricularly, socially, etc.

• Tell them something you wish you

had known before you started

• Start with “Dear freshman student,”

HAPPY FRIDAY!

1.) What is one thing you’ll do to relax this

weekend?

2.) What is one thing you’ll do to prepare for

finals this weekend?

MONDAY MANTRA

english 1h semester 2

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