week 9.2: quotes and essay time

today
- how are things?
- quotes in your essay

CHOICE
- time to read/ work on file
- UoE test review
1 / 17
suivant
Slide 1: Diapositive
EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 4

Cette leçon contient 17 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs et diapositives de texte.

Éléments de cette leçon

today
- how are things?
- quotes in your essay

CHOICE
- time to read/ work on file
- UoE test review

Slide 1 - Diapositive

How is the book going
haven't got it yet
I have started...
halfway
almost done
done

Slide 2 - Sondage

how is the file going?
not good at all
not sure how to start
okay... I'll figure it out
it is going well
all done

Slide 3 - Sondage

how are you feeling about writing the essay?
I really need help
not great, but I'll be fine
neutral
confident

Slide 4 - Sondage

if you are struggling with any of this...

Come to me. We will have time in class to work independently, and that is a perfect opportunity to discuss your book/work with me. You can also always e-mail me with questions!

Slide 5 - Diapositive

citations
- count as 1 word
- " first two words .... last two words"
- can also be a short phrase or a word, then just quote "the thing from the book" and continue your sentence
- they support your argument

2 examples, then some practice

Slide 6 - Diapositive

example 1: a large quote
In Monk we see a tension between the scientific attitudes of the Enlightenment and religious attitudes of the time. Lorenzo investigates a statue of a saint that is haunted by the spirit of a sinner. "As He took his hand from the Saint, She trembled beneath his touch. This created new terrors in the Spectators, who believed the Statue to be animated. Lorenzo’s ideas upon the subject were widely different. He easily comprehended that the noise which He had heard, was occasioned by his having loosened a chain which attached the Image to its Pedestal. He once more attempted to move it, and succeeded without much exertion. He placed it upon the ground, and then perceived the Pedestal to be hollow, and covered at the opening with an heavy iron grate. This excited such general curiosity that the Sisters forgot both their real and imaginary dangers." (vol III, ch10) Lorenzo is the embodiment of scientific research, the nuns are held back by their beliefs. Ultimately science overcomes superstition. 

< quote> 

< analysis/conclusion> 

Slide 7 - Diapositive

example 1: a large quote
In Monk we see a tension between the scientific attitudes of the Enlightenment and religious attitudes of the time. Lorenzo investigates a statue of a saint that is haunted by the spirit of a sinner. "As He took his hand from the Saint, She trembled beneath his touch. This created new terrors in the Spectators, who believed the Statue to be animated. Lorenzo’s ideas upon the subject were widely different. He easily comprehended that the noise which He had heard, was occasioned by his having loosened a chain which attached the Image to its Pedestal. He once more attempted to move it, and succeeded without much exertion. He placed it upon the ground, and then perceived the Pedestal to be hollow, and covered at the opening with an heavy iron grate. This excited such general curiosity that the Sisters forgot both their real and imaginary dangers." (vol III, ch10) Lorenzo is the embodiment of scientific research, the nuns are held back by their beliefs. Ultimately science overcomes superstition. 
<---- statement 
<---- proof
<---- conclusion

Slide 8 - Diapositive

example 2: a few words
In Gulliver's Travels the roles of savage and civilised man are reversed as Gulliver learns more about the world. When Gullliver strands on the land of the Hoyhnhnms he says that he had never seen "such disagreeable an animal" and refers to them as "cursed brood".  (part IV, ch1)At the end of the book, however, he criticises the British for occupying lands without regard for the inhabitants. He calls them a "lump of deformity [...] smitten with pride" and wonders " how such an animal, and such a vice, could tally together". (part IV, ch12) He has come to hate his own people and admire those once considered savage. 

Slide 9 - Diapositive

example 2: a few words
In Gulliver's Travels the roles of savage and civilised man are reversed as Gulliver learns more about the world. When Gullliver strands on the land of the Hoyhnhnms he says that he had never seen "such disagreeable an animal" and refers to them as "cursed brood".  (part IV, ch1) At the end of the book, however, he criticises the British for occupying lands without regard for the inhabitants. He calls them a "lump of deformity [...] smitten with pride" and wonders "how such an animal, and such a vice, could tally together". (part IV, ch12) He has come to hate his own people's pride and admire those once ignorantly considered savage. 

Slide 10 - Diapositive

one more together
- go to Wuthering Heights
- use the search function and find the end of chapter 29 “You were very wicked, Mr. Heathcliff!” 
- find me a quote that proves the following statement: Heathcliff has a love-hate relationship with Cathy

For context: Cathy had just died and Heathcliff digged her up after her funeral
timer
5:00

Slide 11 - Diapositive

place your quote/argumentation here

Slide 12 - Question ouverte

activity

find quotes that prove the point/discuss the point given in question 1 and 2. 


TIP: use the browser's search function in the digital editions (link in the assignment) to search the texts
timer
15:00

Slide 13 - Diapositive

post one of your answers (so Q1 or Q2) here

Slide 14 - Question ouverte

CHOICE

Listen as we review the UoE test


CHOICE

Quietly work on your file, essay, or read your book. 

Slide 15 - Diapositive

NEXT CLASS
reading chance II. 
Bring your book to read when finished
Bring your file, or at least a set up so I can help you/check whether it is managable on the test if you want to

Slide 16 - Diapositive

anything in particular you'd like me to discuss/teach before the test week?

Slide 17 - Carte mentale