The document provides instructions for several assignments: 1) Students are to complete a journal on the Great Depression and send it by a certain date. They are also to review parts of speech for an upcoming test. 2) Students must work on a Great Depression project in class over three days and present their projects on the following Monday. Groups of up to three students will have longer presentations. 3) Students are asked to define and explain the importance of plot and setting, give examples from literature and real life, and discuss other related terms and stories where these elements were focused on. 4) Students should complete a viewing guide as they watch a video and answer an essay question about the author of a

2. Journal Complete the Journal and send it to [email_address] POS Review Great Depression Project ETOD assignment and review

3. You need to know every part of speech we have studied and their sub categories. You need to be able to identify them not only from sentences but name and define them without the aid of a word bank or provided definitions. For ETOD you need to know every term we have learned, you need to be able to list them alphabetically

4. Now that have an idea of what happened during the great depression you are going to go deeper. Go to the week three folder and download the great depression project document. You will have 3 days in class to work on this and it will be presented to the class next Monday. Any projects that are not presented on Monday will happen Tuesday. You may work with up to 2 other people, but your presentation must be longer and more detailed as a result.

5. Define both and explain their importance. Give examples of how they work in literature and in real life What other terms have we learned along with plot and setting? What stories have we read that focused on plot and setting? What happened in these stories? Why would we use them to explain plot and setting?

6. Complete the viewing guide as we watch. Answer the following question in essay format:

7. Author: The writer of a literary work. Personification: A kind of metaphor in which a nonhuman thing or quality is given human characteristics.