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Weekly Objectives. Students will understand and appreciate an epic poem. Students will determine the meaning of unknown words by using context clues. Students will understand an epic poem. Students will utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension.
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Weekly Objectives Students will understand and appreciate an epic poem. Students will determine the meaning of unknown words by using context clues. Students will understand an epic poem. Students will utilize various reading strategies to monitor comprehension. The students will write for a variety of purposes and audiences using the Standard English conventions of grammar, spelling, capitalization, and punctuation.
Weekly Agenda • DOL’s • Review Literary Terms • Review Vocabulary • Read Odyssey, Books 21, 22, 23 • Comprehension Assessments • Homework
Quick Write • Recall main events from Book 12. What advice does Circe give to Odysseus? How does Odysseus escape the land of the dead?
Before Reading Review DOL Review Book 12 Review Vocabulary Review Literary Terms Set purpose for reading
During Reading Set purposes for reading Monitor Comprehension
After Reading Review purpose for reading Apply literary terms to the poem Assess students’ comprehension
DOL-Book 12 Directions: Read the sentences below and make the necessary corrections. • Odysseus visits hades, hears the sirens and then passing scylla. 2. Scylla lived on the most highest peak any one could of imagined.
Literary Terms • External Conflict • Internal Conflict • Theme • Imagery • Epic Simile • Simile
External Conflict-Book 12 • Men vs. Sea • Odysseus vs. Men’s disobedience • Helios vs. Men • Men vs. Thunderbolt
Internal Conflict- Book 12 • Odysseus vs. Fear • Odysseus vs. his decision • Odysseus vs. Judgment • Odysseus vs. Own Helplessness
Themes- Book 12 • Struggle against gods and nature • Desire for home • Courage • Endurance • Power of Intellect in face of challenge • Use of Advice/Following Advice • Discipline
Imagery-Book 12 • P. 933, Lines 108-122 • P. 933, Lines 134-140 • P. 930, Lines 48-51 Epic Simile P. 936 Lines 193-198 Simile P. 929, Line 37; P. 930 Line 47; P. 936 Line 180-187
DOLBooks 21-23 Directions: Read the following sentences below and make the necessary corrections. • Odysseus, when he finally come home, wanted to kill the suitors. • Any one would have been proud of a son like Telemachus.
DOLCorrections • Odysseus, when he finally came home, wanted to kill the suitors. 2. Anyone would have been proud of a son like Telemachus.
Quick Write • Imagine how you would react to reuniting with a close relative-grandparent, parent, or sibling, after being separated from that person for a very long time. What thoughts, feelings, and problems do you think you might have?
Words to know • Aloof Implacable • Commander Justification • Contemptible Omen • Desolation Plunder • Dithering Restitution • Frenzy Revelry • Gall Throng Wiliest
Literary Terms • Characterization • Foreshadowing • Irony • Inferences • Setting • Epic Theme • Epic Plot
Purpose for Reading • Read to learn Odysseus and Telemachus’ plan to avenge their family’s honor. • Discover how Telemachus and Penelope reacts to Odysseus’ return.