|
| Date: April 28th, day 1, period 3 and 4 |
| Class: English |
| Objective:
To edit and type an essay, and research key words in Walkabout. period 1 To compare a film and a novel in a 3 sectioned, paragraphed response. |
| Materials:
City essays which had already been typed ready on certain computers, and on disks. Over head sheets listing options |
| Opening Motivational Set:
Review structure of persuasive essay using overhead below Show sample outline of an FIE that might actually use the city essay in it. Point to examples of Illustration options. |
| Procedure: period
3
1. Assign computers and students first typed or edit then hand in and check off that their City Essays have been completed 2. Students doing interviews regarding individual reading books can complete those interviews in the halls 3. Free time to follow any of the remaining options
Procedure period 4 1. Take in questions due today (see novel-lesson-walk11.htm) 2. View film and ask students to mark down 10 differences they can find between the film and the video in note form in their journal on the back of a page. 3. Assign Journal Entry Response Assignment.
|
| Followup/ Evaluation:
Class discussion next day of comparison between film and a novel |
1. Type out and re-check "persuasive"
essay on a city.
(must be handed in and checked off by Rombough today!)
2. Finish your book interviews.
(Questions
by you,
and results of your responses by someone else... in and checked off
by Rombough today!)
3. Research your three words see
links below
found in the book walkabout for the group dictionary project (Due
sometime next week)
4. Start typing/ research for FIE.
5. Library work and silent reading is also an
option.
Elements
of a Persuasive Essay
(one example)
Thesis statement: The part of your introduction which states the opinion you will try to prove in your essay.
Paragraph 1:
a general overview of commonly accepted facts
(in our case, obvious good
points about that city in a descriptive paragraph)
Paragraph 2:
focus on one fact which you support completely
(in our
case, focus on one unique aspect of your city)
Paragraph 3:
anticipates the arguments of others, and counters them with positive examples
of how your point is better.
(try meeting with other students
and see what they are going to say)
Poems:
Short Story
Essay
Illustrations
Idea for the Greater Narrative that ties it
all together
Options for Illustrations and Book Art
Links to Sites Helpful for Research on Words