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2nd Semester ReVieW

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What are some famous works that were primarily told. and retold before they were written down? ... Wanted poems destroyed. Elements of Emily Dickinson. How ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 2nd Semester ReVieW


1
2nd Semester ReVieW
2
Passage ID
  • To His Excellency, General Washington
  • Dream Deferred Langston Hughes
  • April Rain Song
  • The Weary Blues
  • Theme for English B

3
Passage ID
  • I, Too Langston Hughes
  • Earth on Turtles Back Spoken Word
  • The House on Mango Street Sandra Cisneros
  • The House on Mango Street Sandra Cisneros
  • The House on Mango Street Sandra Cisneros

4
Passage ID
  • 11. The House on Mango Street Sandra Cisneros
  • 12. The House on Mango Street Sandra Cisneros
  • 13. The House on Mango Street Sandra Cisneros
  • 14. Because I could not stop for Death
  • 15. Because I could not stop for Death

5
Passage ID
  • I heard a fly buzzwhen I died
  • Theres a certain slant of light
  • Me Talk Pretty One Day David Sedaris
  • Me Talk Pretty One Day David Sedaris
  • 20-25. The Great GatsbyF. Scott Fiztgerald

6
4 Types of Discourse
  • Persuasive
  • Narrative
  • Descriptive
  • Expository

7
Phyllis Wheatley
  • Born in Africa
  • Sold into slavery age 7
  • Family taught her how to read write
  • Illegal Dangerous
  • Freedom after poetic success
  • Wrote in 1770s
  • To His Excellency, General Washington 1776
    Read on Page 184--Handout

8
Slave Spirituals
  • Spoken word tradition
  • Swing Low Go Down Moses
  • Page 499 501
  • Symbols
  • Tone
  • Repetition
  • Freedom/ Hope

9
Harlem Renaissance
  • Revival of arts
  • 1920s-1930s
  • Renewal of life, vigor
  • Change, transition

10
The Arts
  • Literature
  • Music
  • Visual Art
  • Painting
  • Drawing
  • Sculture

11
Amendments
  • 13th Prohibits Slavery
  • 14th Citizenship, Equal Protection
  • 15th Right to Vote

12
Etymology of Renaissance
  • Reagain
  • Nascibe born
  • born again, or rebirth

13
Langston Hughes
  • 1902-1967 Grew up in Kansas, Illinois, OhioHS
    in Cleveland
  • Most successful writer of HR
  • Tried to make poetry sound like jazz
  • Poet, playwright, nonfiction

14
Langston Hughes
  • I, too page 929--Handout
  • Dream Deferred
  • April Rain Song
  • The Weary Blues
  • Theme for English B

15
Writers
  • W.E.B Dubois
  • Paul Laurence Dunbar
  • Zora Neale Hurston
  • Marcus Garvey

16
Musicians
  • Louis Armstrong
  • Josephine Baker
  • Duke Ellington
  • Dizzy Gillespie
  • Billie Holiday
  • Charlie Parker

17
Visual Artists
  • Jacob Laurence
  • Allen Crite

18
Geography
  • New York City
  • Near the Bronx
  • Savoy Ballroom (integrated)
  • Cotton Club (segregatedwhite only)

19
Jazz
  • Originated in New Orleans
  • Soulful
  • Often improvised
  • Usually alto saxophone trumpet melody

20
The Great Migration
  • 1910-1920
  • Get out of the South
  • Begin new life
  • Top 3 cities
  • Detroit
  • Chicago
  • Columbus

21
Publications
  • The Crisis
  • Fire!!

22
Themes
  • Marginality
  • Alienation
  • Heritage
  • Blues tradition
  • Two-ness (writing for two audiences)

23
Oral (spoken word) Tradition Whats the
difference between telling a story reading
one? How do you tell a good story? What
affects your comprehension of a spoken story?
24
What are some famous works that were primarily
told and retold before they were written down?
Homer Brothers Grimm Slave spirituals
25
  • What does the spoken tradition do for people?
  • Transmit literature, history, law, knowledge
    without a written system
  • Native Americans
  • Not a definite version
  • Archetype (characters)
  • figures embody important cultural ideas rather
    than complex personalitiesthey are simplified
  • Stories vary with tribes

26
DYRT Grizzly Navajo
  • What were grizzly bears like before the curse?
  • What was the mountain called?
  • What did the Wind Spirit do?
  • What made the first Indians?
  • Why did the Chief of the Sky curse the grizzlies?
  • List two things the gods laid down to create
    people.
  • What gave people life?
  • What did the Mirage people do?
  • Name one of the gods from the Navajo myth.
  • Which myth most matches commonly accepted origin
    stories today?

27
True or False
  • Telling a good story requires voice inflection.
  • You dont need imagery for a good spoken story.
  • Pace greatly affects comprehension of spoken
    stories.
  • Whitman authored the Iliad The Odyssey.
  • Slave spirituals were originally written to pass
    down for generations.

28
True or False
  • Brothers Grimm are origin myths.
  • An archetype has complex personality.
  • The Native American origin myths have never
    changed.
  • Every tribe follows the same origin myth.
  • Origin myths tell from where the world and all of
    us came.
  • Empirical proof is associated with Creationism.

29
Sandra Cisneros
  • Born December 20,1954 in Chicago
  • Works Novels, Short Stories, Poetry
  • Childhood Grew up in Chicagos South Side

30
Sandra Cisneros
  • Familys dream Own a house
  • Goal informing readers of reality
  • Education Loyola University
  • Also an adjunct professor University of
    California at Berkley, UC, University of Michigan

31
House on Mango Street
  • Category Novel
  • Form Several short stories (glimpses into the
    characters life)
  • Writing Style poetic, whimsical, song-like
  • Uses strong figurative language, especially
    similes metaphors

32
My Name
  • What is her name?
  • What does it mean in English? In Spanish?
  • Why does she have her name?
  • How does she want to be different?
  • How does she contrast the sound of her name
    between English Spanish?

33
My Name
  • Why does Esperanza wish she had a nickname?
  • Please highlight or underline examples of similes
    metaphors (I found 6).
  • What is humorous about the story?
  • What would it mean to baptize yourself under a
    new name?

34
What is in a name?
  • Why did your parents give you your name?
  • Do you have a nickname? Where did you get it?
    What does it mean?
  • If you could choose a different name for
    yourself, what would it be, and why would you
    choose it?

35
What is in a name?
  • Has someone ever said, You look like a Sarah
    or a Michael or whatever? What does that mean?
  • Could your name be a name for the opposite sex?
    Why or why not?

36
'That which we call a roseBy any other name
would smell as sweet.' Romeo Juliet
  • What does Shakespeares quote above mean? Do you
    agree with it?
  • What about sounding masculine or feminine? How do
    you determine masculine feminine words?

37
No Speak English
  • What do you think when you hear someone say No
    speak English?
  • Please take a moment to choose your favorite
    descriptive line. Why is it your favorite?
  • What is significant about the words Mamacita can
    say?

38
No Speak English
  • Why does it break her heart forever to hear her
    baby boy singing the Pepsi commercial?
  • How does she describe the sound of English?
  • What is ironic about the last paragraph?

39
Mango Says Goodbye Sometimes
  • Narrative theory of identity
  • Every person must know understand every part
    of his or her own story in order to have a
    healthy sense of identity.
  • What is therapeutic about writing? (Journal,
    spontaneous)
  • What does the last line say about her race?

40
Theme
  • My Name
  • Boys Girls
  • Hips

41
Theme
  • No Speak English
  • A House of My Own
  • Pg. 105
  • Mango Says Goodbye Sometimes

42
Conclusions
  • How do you think Cisneros gender affects her
    writing?
  • What about her ethnicity?
  • How does her use of figurative language help to
    shape theme? 2 examples.

43
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44
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45
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46
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47
Emily Dickinson 1830-1886
  • Considered a recluse
  • Dressed in white
  • Lived in Amherst, MA
  • Father died young
  • Not published during lifetimeFamily
  • Wanted poems destroyed

48
Elements of Emily Dickinson
  • How does her cultural
  • context affect Emily
  • Dickinsons poetry?

49
Elements of Emily Dickinson
  • Themes
  • Form
  • Diction
  • Madness, Death, Destruction, Supernatural,
    Emotional trauma, Identity, Art in the everyday
  • Dashesseparate the poemdisconnect, inconsistent
    rhyme, significant capitalization
  • Strong, powerful words, active verbs, double
    meanings, emphasis on connotation

50
Elements of Emily Dickinson
  • Tone
  • Purpose
  • Somber, melancholy, straight-forward
  • Interaction with her world, show art in the
    everyday that death is an ordinary occurrence,
    spend her time, give perspective

51
Diagnosis Grammar
52
Grammar Diagnostic
  • Major Sentence Errors
  • Directions Correctly Identify the following as
  • complete sentence b) fragment c) run-on
  • _____11. The storm that frightened my dog and cat
    late yesterday afternoon.
  • _____12. Our family rescued the abandoned puppy
    from the animal shelter.
  • _____13. The student became stressed her daily
    schedule was hectic.
  • _____14. Dr. Scott is my dentist he is a very
    pleasant person.
  • _____15. Just as I closed and locked the back
    door.
  • _____16. The pitcher threw the ball home,
    however, the runner was safe.
  • _____17. Phil's new stereo which is second hand.
  • _____18. Because John had sprained his ankle
    going up the ladder.
  • _____19. If John and Alan would stop talking, I
    could get some work done.
  • _____20. I thought I was wrong , I was obviously
    mistaken.

53
SVA
  • Subject-Verb Agreement
  • Directions In each of the following sentences,
    choose the verb form which agrees with the
    subject.
  • 21. Both John and his twin (is, are) planning to
    attend the reunion.
  • 22. My sister, along with my mother, (plans,
    plan) to tour England.
  • 23. Inside the secret panel of the closet (was,
    were) several old documents.
  • 24. Either the newspaper or the magazines (has,
    have) the information you will need.
  • 25. My daughter's favorite food (is, are) peanut
    butter sandwiches.
  • 26. Everyone in Mrs. Brown's biology classes
    (visits, visit) the Learning Lab twice each week.
  • 27. Until recently, mumps (was, were) a dreaded
    childhood disease.
  • 28. Seventy-five dollars (is, are) too much to
    spend on that dress.
  • 29. (Do, Does) John's parents realize that his
    job is in jeopardy?
  • 30. Visits from my old college roommate (is, are)
    few and far between.

54
Grammar Terms
  • Noun Person, place, thing, idea
  • Pronoun Replaces nouns
  • Verb Action or linking word
  • Adverb Modifies verbs, adjectives, or adverbs

55
Grammar Terms
  • Adjective Modifies nouns
  • Preposition Shows direction, location, or
    association
  • Conjunction Connecting word
  • Gerund Verb acting as a noun

56
Grammar Terms
  • Infinitive Most basic form of verb
  • Participle Verb acting as ADJ
  • Comma Splice Two sentences connected with a
    comma
  • Object What the preposition refers to

57
Passive Voice
  • Action is performed upon the subject.
  • Object ? Verb ? Subject
  • The Great Gatsby was read aloud by Miss Fowler.
  • Newton was defeated by the baseball team.
  • Prom was hosted by the Junior class.

58
Phrase
  • A group of words that lacks either a subject, a
    verb, or both.
  • Functions as one part of speech
  • Prepositional (with noun or pronoun)
  • Adjective (what kind, which one)
  • Adverb (where, when, how, to what extent)
  • Near the table and chairs
  • After a long, tiring run

59
Clause
  • A group of words with a subject and a verb
  • Independent Clause expresses a complete thought.
  • -I ran to the store.
  • Subordinate Clause not a complete thought but
    has a subject and verb
  • -When he gets back from Timbuktu.

60
Sentence Types
  • Simple One independent clause.
  • -Were in trouble.
  • Compound Two or more independent clauses.
  • -Were in trouble, but shes not going to punish
    us.
  • Complex At least one independent clause and at
    least one subordinate clause.
  • -When she walks in the door, we will all yell,
    Surprise!

61
In text
  • Call me Ishmael (Melville 1).
  • Poe gives detailed description in the first
    lines During the whole of a dull, dark, and
    soundless day. . . (312).
  • Sing out for him! (Melville 359).

62
Block Quotes
  • 4 lines or moreonly permitted one
  • Introduce Quote
  • Invisibility had become my unsatisfying
    resolution for the outside/inside problem. Moving
    back and forth between antithetical worlds
    separated by subway rides, I never fully was what
    I seemed or tried to be. I had the feeling I was
    playing hooky all the time, not from school, but
    from the person represented by my bland outward
    appearance. (Johnson 41).

63
Works Cited
  • Alphabetical Order
  • Must cite your text 3 other sources
  • Double spaced
  • MLA format
  • Hanging indent

64
F. Scott Fitzgerald
  • What is Fitzgeralds full name (no
    abbreviations)?
  • Why does he have this name?
  • About what decade did Fitzgerald famously write?
  • Where was Fitzgerald born?
  • Where was Fitzgerald educated (college)?
  • What did Fitzgerald do immediately following
    college?
  • What are two of Fitzgeralds novels? Please
    properly indicate the titles of books.
  • To whom was Fitzgerald married?
  • How was Fitzgerald effected by the 1929 stock
    market crash?
  • How did Fitzgerald die?
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