It's been a while -- welcome back to the world of blogging!
Post your book's title, author, and the page # you're on. Feel free to tell us a sentence or two of what your book is about.
What would you say is the overall TONE of your book (or you can choose the tone of a particular chapter)? Make sure the tone you choose is more sophisticated than "sad," "angry," "happy." Give specific details for why you choose that tone.
Monday, January 9, 2012
Monday, December 12, 2011
Make-Up Blog, DUE: Friday, December 16th
Post your make-up blog HERE in this space. DO NOT post on the original blog or I will not see it to grade it.
Please do not ask me which blog you missed. If you don't know, go to the blogs and use CTRL F to see if you posted or not.
Directions: Tell me the Blog # that you missed (I will not grade it if you leave this out). Post your make-up based on the book you're reading NOW, not the book you were reading at the time. Remember to include author/title/page #. Post your comment HERE in this space. Respond to someone who posted HERE.
Please do not ask me which blog you missed. If you don't know, go to the blogs and use CTRL F to see if you posted or not.
Directions: Tell me the Blog # that you missed (I will not grade it if you leave this out). Post your make-up based on the book you're reading NOW, not the book you were reading at the time. Remember to include author/title/page #. Post your comment HERE in this space. Respond to someone who posted HERE.
Monday, December 5, 2011
Blog #12, DUE: Dec. 9, 2011
Post the title/author/page # of your book.
Find a word that you do not know in your novel (if you can't find a word that you do not know, it probably indicates that your book is at a reading level that is much too low for you!).
Post the word (and the sentence that it's in if you can).
Take a guess at what the word means from seeing it in context.
Then look up the definition and post the actual definition (if it's long and confusing, you can put the actual definition into your own words).
Find a word that you do not know in your novel (if you can't find a word that you do not know, it probably indicates that your book is at a reading level that is much too low for you!).
Post the word (and the sentence that it's in if you can).
Take a guess at what the word means from seeing it in context.
Then look up the definition and post the actual definition (if it's long and confusing, you can put the actual definition into your own words).
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Blog #11, DUE: Friday, Dec. 2nd
Post your book title, author, and page #.
Briefly describe a specific scene that you read this past week. Then explain why you think the author chose to include this scene in the book. Remember: You should be insightful and not put an incredibly obvious answer. Write this carefully because I will be somewhat strict in the grading.
Briefly describe a specific scene that you read this past week. Then explain why you think the author chose to include this scene in the book. Remember: You should be insightful and not put an incredibly obvious answer. Write this carefully because I will be somewhat strict in the grading.
Sunday, November 13, 2011
Blog #10, DUE: Friday, Nov. 18th, 2011
Post the title/author/page # of your book.
From the pages/chapters you have read this week, find a metaphor, simile, or personification. Type out the sentence/passage and tell us whether it is a simile, metaphor, or personification. Tell us specifically what it means and how it relates to what's going on in your novel.
From the pages/chapters you have read this week, find a metaphor, simile, or personification. Type out the sentence/passage and tell us whether it is a simile, metaphor, or personification. Tell us specifically what it means and how it relates to what's going on in your novel.
Sunday, November 6, 2011
Blog #9, DUE: November 11, 2011
Tell us the title of your book, the author, and the page # you are on.
We have practiced a lot with characterization and the five forms of indirect characterization.
1. Choose ONE of the forms of indirect characterization. Tell which indirect characterization method you are using (no numbers, be specific with which form of indirect characterization).
2. Give a specific example from your book of that indirect characterization.
3. Tell us the character trait that this shows about the character (remember, this should be an adjective).
We have practiced a lot with characterization and the five forms of indirect characterization.
1. Choose ONE of the forms of indirect characterization. Tell which indirect characterization method you are using (no numbers, be specific with which form of indirect characterization).
2. Give a specific example from your book of that indirect characterization.
3. Tell us the character trait that this shows about the character (remember, this should be an adjective).
Monday, October 31, 2011
Blog #8, DUE: Friday, Nov. 4th
Tell us your book title, author, and the page # you are on.
1.) Make a text-self connection.
2.) Make a text-world connection.
Again, remember to include specific details from your text. You all have been doing a FABULOUS job at this!
1.) Make a text-self connection.
2.) Make a text-world connection.
Again, remember to include specific details from your text. You all have been doing a FABULOUS job at this!
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