This lesson contains 22 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.
Items in this lesson
The Circle & Devices Review
Slide 1 - Slide
Today
-Review of the Circle
-Circle vs. Google
-Literary devices review
Homework: Make sure you have finished all Circle questions, parts 1-6.
Slide 2 - Slide
From which perspective/point of view is the story told?
A
First person
B
Second person
C
Third person
Slide 3 - Quiz
What is the main message of this story and why do you think so?
Slide 4 - Open question
"The Circle is about abuse of power. That’s one of the primary themes, at least. All the President’s Men is also about abuse of power, but that doesn’t make it an anti-government story. So I hope people see The Circle for what it is, which is a cautionary tale for how a monopolistic control over digital information, paired with a wholesale indifference to privacy, could lead to some very bad outcomes." - Dave Eggers
Slide 5 - Slide
Would you rather have more privacy and less security or more security and less privacy.
More Privacy
More Security
Slide 6 - Poll
The Circle vs. Google
- The Circle was written in 2013
- Now, years later, companies like Google or Apple look a lot like the Circle
- You can use your Gmail account to log into everything and ApplePay to pay
Slide 7 - Slide
Slide 8 - Video
What are some similarities between Google and the Circle?
Slide 9 - Open question
Literary terms and devices you need to know
-Rhyme
-Context & meaning
-Characters & point of view
-Figurative language
(all from p. 59-62)
Slide 10 - Slide
What is this an example of? ''The truck toppled over treacherously.''
A
Alliteration
B
Assonance
C
End rhyme
D
Elegy
Slide 11 - Quiz
What is a poem called that has no regular rhyme scheme?
A
Elegy
B
Free verse
C
Enjambment
D
Assonance
Slide 12 - Quiz
What is it called when a line of poetry runs into the next line without punctuation.
A
Elegy
B
Alliteration
C
Assonance
D
Enjambment
Slide 13 - Quiz
What is a theme?
A
Main message or topic of a text
B
What happens in the text
C
The context of the text
D
The circumstances of the author
Slide 14 - Quiz
What are characters called who don't change during the story/ are one-dimensional?
A
Antagonist
B
Protagonist
C
Anti-hero
D
Flat character
Slide 15 - Quiz
What is this an example of? ''The iPhone beckoned me from across the store.''
A
Personification
B
Imagery
C
Metaphor
D
Simile
Slide 16 - Quiz
What is this an example of? ''Class is taking forever.''
A
Metaphor
B
Simile
C
Hyperbole
D
Irony
Slide 17 - Quiz
What is this an example of? ''She is an angel.''
A
Metaphor
B
Simile
C
Irony
D
Symbol
Slide 18 - Quiz
What is this an example of? ''She looks like an angel.''
A
Metaphor
B
Simile
C
Irony
D
Symbol
Slide 19 - Quiz
What kind of irony is this? ''Wearing a 'Buy America' t-shirt that was made in China.''
A
Verbal irony
B
Situational irony
C
Dramatic irony
Slide 20 - Quiz
What kind of irony is this? ''Saying that the weather is 'great' when it is raining outside.''
A
Verbal irony
B
Situational irony
C
Dramatic irony
Slide 21 - Quiz
What kind of tone does this have? ''Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a volume of forgotten lore.''