welcome! english 9. review of last time continue “reading strategies” discussion. journal # 3...
TRANSCRIPT
Welcome! English 9
Review of last time• Continue “Reading Strategies” discussion.• Journal # 3• Speak: Overview and Expectations
Read Write Speak Listen
Today’s Agenda• Vocabulary and reading strategies quiz!
You’re welcome!• Connotation vs. denotation• The last few conferences…
Read Write Speak Listen
Vocabulary Quiz• You’ll have about 10 minutes to work on
the quiz.• Quiz conditions!• When you’ve finished the quiz, please
read Speak quietly on your own.
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Have you heard these words before?• Can you use your word-decoding super
powers to figure out what they might mean?
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Denotation is the literal or “dictionary
definition of a word or phrase.
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Connotation refers to the subjective
cultural or emotional meaning that goes along with the literal definition.
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Denotation is typically neutral.• Connotation is usually qualified – i.e.
people generally refer to a phrase having a positive or negative connotation.
• Um, huh?
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Denotation is typically neutral.• Connotation is usually qualified – i.e.
people generally refer to a phrase having a positive or negative connotation.
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Lisa: "A rose by any other name smells as
sweet."Bart: "Not if you call them 'Stench Blossoms.'"(The Simpsons)
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Which is better?
– Slim, trim, scrawny• Which would you rather be called?
– youngster, child, kid, little one, small fry, brat, urchin, juvenile, minor.
Read Write Speak Listen
Connotation vs. Denotation• Take a few minutes to work on the
connotation worksheet.
Read Write Speak Listen
Homework• Finish the connotation vs. denotation
worksheet.• Read Speak according to the schedule
you’ve set for yourself.• You need your “field notes” for your first
descriptive paragraph for the first block next week.
Read Write Speak Listen
Read Write Speak Listen
Bye!• Come back soon!