1. Warming up by tossing the ShakesBEAR and predicting the play's dramatic situation
Before:
- Who has a line with a word they don't know the meaning of?
- Who has a word they don't know how to pronounce?
- How many lines can you remember?
- Scan the meter of the lines.
- Which ones are iambic? What do they have in common, or how does the iambic rhythm fit what's being said in those lines?
- Which ones break from iambic meter? Which words stand out? What do those lines/words have in common, or why might Shakespeare break from iambic meter there?
2. Mapping out the play's people, places, and problems:
- Who are the three main groups of characters? What can you infer about each?
- Where are the two main settings? What can you infer about each?
- What central conflicts might be driving this play?
- Can you find any other patterns?
3. Freewriting on big ideas about being a teenager
HW:
1. For TOMORROW: Bring your school copy of East of Eden to turn back in.
2. By next FRIDAY, NOV 15: Select your paper/project poem and bring it to class for a metacognitive writing.
HW:
1. For TOMORROW: Bring your school copy of East of Eden to turn back in.
2. By next FRIDAY, NOV 15: Select your paper/project poem and bring it to class for a metacognitive writing.
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