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All Quiet

Directions for double entry reading log: (For the entire novel)

  • Divide each page down the center
  • On the left side: record significant passages and the chapter and page numbers.
  • On the right side: Across from the passage write at least one question.  For each 10 pages, at least one of each of the question types should be used.

Question types:

1.       An open ended question that would help you understand the passage better. (Why doesn’t Cassius like Caesar?)

2.       Give your personal response to the passage. (I think Cassius is a slimy fellow.)

3.       Give your personal evaluation of the passage. (This passage shows Cassius is trying to find out Brutus’ stance on Caesar.)

4.       Think through a possible interpretation of the passage. (The development of Cassius argument rests on his choice of words to describe Brutus, “ honorable, hidden worthiness, noble.”)

 

 Postcard assignment in Media Center Lab (after Reading Chapter 7)

Student Activity # 4  creating a postcard (do after reading Chapter 7)

 Go to the following website:  http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/SCORE/all/allsg4.html for specific directions for how to do this activity.  Your postcard should be no larger than 5 x 7 and no smaller than 3 x 5 inches.  The postcard is due Monday, March 15th.

 Homework: Create vocabulary flashcards for words on All Quiet Vocabulary List (see www.schoolrack.com/mccpatterson/)


 

All Quiet documented web assignment (during chapters 1-5)

 Create a bibliography from your history book and the websites using Easy Bib 

 Take notes from the websites on the following :

 1.Casualties of the war from  Germany, France, England, and U.S.

http://www.worldwar1.com/tlcrates.htm

 2. Characteristics of Trench Warfare: Take at least 10 notes on the practices used in trench warfare:

http://www.worldwar1.com/tlbtw.htm

 3. Soldier’s view of what the trenches were really like: Take at least 5 notes on the firsthand experience of trench warfare.

http://www.pbs.org/greatwar/historian/hist_fussell_03_trenches.html

Blog address

Use the blog to enter into some dialogue about the questions of and about Hamlet. Do at least one entry per act (one per week).

http://mccpatterson.blogspot.com/

Prentice Hall essay scorer

Lab: visit online essay site: <http://essayscorer.com/ph/fl/mcc>

MLA format for citing plays , lines

For a play, list the act, scene, and line numbers, separated by periods. Use arabic numerals.  Since Antigone is divided by scenes, not acts, use the scene and line numbers:

 Creon is angry when Teiresias reveals the fault lies within Creon: “Creon, you yourself have brought/This new calamity upon us.” (5. 25-26.)

 (Note that the slash indicates a line break in the verse play.)


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Joy Patterson

Melbourne Central Catholic HS in Melbourne, FL