9/10 3.31
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The document instructs students to consider which character from a story is more like the philosopher John Locke and which is more like Demosthenes based on their personalities. It questions why the characters chose the wrong personas and how switching them may have been more effective. It also assigns homework of finishing a vocabulary unit, completing a chapter in a book, and notes there will be a quiz the next day.
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This document provides a schedule for upcoming English assignments, including finishing chapters from assigned books, writing blog comments, and completing vocabulary units, with due dates ranging from the next Friday to the following Monday. Students are given homework for finishing chapters in Ender's Game and Deadline, writing blog comments, and completing vocabulary units 7 and 18.
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11/12 3.28
Ben chose to tell his coach before anyone else about something that happened this weekend. The prompt in the student's journal asks them to speculate on why Ben made this choice to confide in his coach first regarding an event over the weekend. The student also has vocabulary homework due on Friday for Unit 7.
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The document provides instructions for an English class. Students are asked to take out their journals and choose whether they prefer Things Fall Apart or Ender's Game, explaining their reasoning. The class will then spend time working on drafts of essays comparing Ender's Game and causality, with one-on-one reviews. Homework includes a rough draft due Friday, vocabulary due Friday, and a final draft due the following Tuesday.
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The document provides journal prompts for a student to respond to regarding the book Ender's Game. It asks the student to consider which character, Valentine or Peter, has been a more effective force in Ender's life and to reference a conversation between Ender and Valentine. It also prompts the student to describe a battle Dragon had against two armies and to recount how Ender finds out he has graduated to Command School, including who tells him and who is with him at the time. It concludes with assigning homework of reading Chapter 13 of Ender's Game and posting a blog response by Wednesday and completing a vocabulary unit by Friday.
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The document provides journal prompts for students to respond to regarding the novel Ender's Game. It asks students to take 10 minutes to respond to whether they agree or disagree with Anderson's statement that Ender isn't a killer, he just wins thoroughly, making references to the novel. It also asks students to describe Ender's battle with two armies at once and how he finds out he has graduated to Command School, including who tells him and who is with him. It assigns homework of reading the first page break of chapter 13 and vocabulary for the next day.
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The document provides writing prompts for students to respond to in their journals about characters from Ender's Game not being selected for Battle School and what they may have been doing instead on Earth. It also assigns students to research historical figures John Locke and Demosthenes and states what homework is due for the week.
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Oedipus became King of Thebes by solving the riddle of the Sphinx that was plaguing the city. Thebes was facing a plague and they asked Oedipus to resolve the issue and find who murdered the previous King. Oedipus promised to lift the plague and find the murderer. Tiresias is a blind prophet who Oedipus first becomes angry with and accuses of conspiring with the murderer, but Tiresias responds cryptically that Oedipus is the murderer.
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The document provides instructions for students to work on their draft essays in class, discusses an upcoming essay due date and assignments, and outlines the class schedule and homework. Students will work independently with the teacher to review their drafts, focus on vocabulary, and have a rough draft due the next day with the final draft due on Tuesday.
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The document provides information about organizing writing using different structures. It begins by defining organization as the structure of a paper, with a logical order that is easy for the reader to follow. Key elements of organization include a clear introduction, body that builds to a main point with supporting details, and conclusion that restates the main point.
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PreAP- 5.9.11
Ender's struggles in the mind game mirror his real-life experiences at Battle School. The prompt asks how Ender's biggest challenges in the game relate to his difficulties at school. Students should re-read their essay, reflect on how well it addresses this prompt, and make notes on any unnecessary information, missing evidence, or expected feedback. Peer groups are assigned for in-class editing.
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The prompt asks the reader to look back at chapter 9 of Ender's Game and summarize how Ender defeats the snake in the game, what he sees in the mirror afterwards which represents something, and where the game takes him after. The document then notes that today's class will involve reading and summarizing the events of chapter 10, and lists homework of finishing chapter 10 by Tuesday and the vocabulary unit 8 by Friday.
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The document provides journal prompts for a student to respond to regarding the book Ender's Game. It asks the student to consider which character, Valentine or Peter, has been a more effective force in Ender's life and to reference a conversation between Ender and Valentine. It also prompts the student to describe a battle Dragon had against two armies and to recount how Ender finds out he has graduated to Command School, including who tells him and who is with him at the time. It concludes with assigning homework of reading Chapter 13 of Ender's Game and posting a blog response by Wednesday and completing a vocabulary unit by Friday.
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Ender has begun watching videos of the first two Bugger invasions to study their battle tactics and strategies in order to prepare for the upcoming invasion that humanity fears is coming. The prompt asks students to respond in their journals about why Ender is watching these videos. They are also assigned to finish reading chapter 11 of Ender's Game for tomorrow and to complete their vocabulary homework from Unit 8.
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The document provides instructions for an English assignment on identifying and explaining different types of irony. Students are asked to describe verbal, dramatic, and situational irony in their own words. In groups, they must analyze examples of irony from the song "Ironic" and share their line-by-line responses. For homework, students must submit two examples of each type of irony - one they create and one they find externally. They will also have a vocabulary test the following day.
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- The document instructs students to summarize assigned reading chapters in their journals, with bullet points highlighting main points and more details for important events.
- It provides an example summary and assigns different chapters for students to summarize, including Bean using a deadline to zoom around a room and Ender's battle with Bonzo that led to Bonzo's death.
- Additional homework includes an in-class essay, finishing the next chapter, vocabulary review, and preparing for a final exam.
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The document instructs students to take out their journal and respond with which novel they prefer, Things Fall Apart or Ender's Game, explaining their reasoning. It also lists upcoming homework assignments including an essay outline due tomorrow, a rough draft on Friday, a vocabulary assignment for Unit 10 on Friday, and a final draft of the essay due on Tuesday.
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The document outlines the class activities and homework assignments for the day which includes finishing a discussion of Ender's Game chapter 13, working on Vocabulary Unit 10, and homework assignments of completing Vocabulary Unit 10 and reading Ender's Game chapter 13 for the next class where students will write an in-class essay after a vocabulary quiz. Students are also reminded that the final exam will cover 80 vocabulary roots.
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Malcolm X is a controversial character because he advocated for black nationalism and the use of violence against white oppression, which conflicted with Martin Luther King Jr.'s message of nonviolence, though he later renounced violence and advocated for racial harmony before his assassination. Students are asked to journal about what specifically makes Malcolm X controversial in more depth beyond surface level answers. Homework assigned is to complete Vocabulary Unit 8 by Friday.
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Ender is afraid to see his family because he is afraid that if it is possible, it might not actually happen. Students were asked if Ender is a killer, to which they responded no. For homework, they are now asked to write a 3-4 paragraph essay arguing that Ender is a killer, referring to details from the novel to prove their point. The quality of writing is less important than providing ideas and evidence from the story.
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The document provides journal prompts for students to respond to regarding the novel Ender's Game. It asks students to take 10 minutes to respond to whether they agree or disagree with Anderson's statement that Ender isn't a killer, he just wins thoroughly, making references to the novel. It also asks students to describe Ender's battle with two armies at once and how he finds out he has graduated to Command School, including who tells him and who is with him. It assigns homework of reading the first page break of chapter 13 and vocabulary for the next day.
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The document provides writing prompts for students to respond to in their journals about characters from Ender's Game not being selected for Battle School and what they may have been doing instead on Earth. It also assigns students to research historical figures John Locke and Demosthenes and states what homework is due for the week.
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The document prompts the reader to consider which character, Valentine or Peter, has been a more effective force in Ender's life based on a conversation between Ender and Valentine in Chapter 13 of Ender's Game. It asks the reader to reflect on whether they believe war can be caused by a lack of communication and how communication issues factor into their own conflicts based on the assigned reading from the novel. It also lists homework assignments for vocabulary and to finish reading Chapter 13 of Ender's Game in preparation for a quiz the next day.
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The journal prompt asks how Malcolm's father was killed and the impact on his family, as well as what work Malcolm did for West Indian Archie and the cause of their disagreement. The document also provides homework assignments on vocabulary and reading through a chapter for a quiz.
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The document instructs students to consider which character from a story is more like the philosopher John Locke and which is more like Demosthenes based on their personalities. It questions why the characters chose the wrong personas and how switching them may have been more effective. It also assigns homework of finishing a vocabulary unit, completing a chapter in a book, and notes there will be a quiz the next day.
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9/10 3.31
- 1. Please take out your journal.
- 2. In your journal, respond to the prompt below. Consider the personalities of Valentine and Peter- who is more like John Locke (the actual guy)? Who is more like Demosthenes? Why do think this?
- 3. If Peter is naturally more like Demosthenes an Valentine tends to think like Locke, why did they choose the wrong personas? How might this prove to me more effective?
- 4. We’ll continue reading chapter 9.
- 5. Homework:-Vocabulary Unit 7 (Tomorrow)-Ender’s Game- Finish Ch. 9 (Quiz Tomorrow)