1 / 14

Day 24

Day 24. English 10H. Colons and Semicolons. Use a colon to set off a series in a list, usually after a complete main clause. Example:  The picnic supplies are ready: paper plates, napkins, utensils, cups, and ice .

evan
Download Presentation

Day 24

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Day 24 English 10H

  2. Colons and Semicolons • Use a colon to set off a series in a list, usually after a complete main clause. • Example: The picnic supplies are ready: paper plates, napkins, utensils, cups, and ice. • Use a semicolon to separate two independent clauses or to connect two clauses when one is preceded by a conjunctive adverb (however, consequently, therefore, nevertheless). • Example: Everyone is ready for a picnic; however, the rain has started. • Example: 1. We have a game today; we intend to win. 2. He won the battle; he lost the war.

  3. PRACTICE • We unpacked the car however we realized we didn’t bring any food for the day. • She made dinner for Mark using the following items salmon, curry soup, chutney, and chocolate cake. • I agree that today has been a long day although you have a quick day tomorrow. • The sun was hot the breeze was gentle. • Julie went to the store for some groceries milk, bread, coffee, and cheese. • Bonnie didn’t want to tell Jeremy the truth he was in danger.

  4. Juxtaposition • Denotation: place two or more things close together for contrasting effect. • Example Sentence: In her painting, Frida Kahlo juxtaposes culture in the U.S. and culture in Mexico.

  5. Allusion • Denotation: an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference. • Example: • Chocolate was her Achilles’ heel. • I was surprised his nose was not growing like Pinocchio’s.

  6. Quickwrite • Have you ever been in a completely new environment? Maybe you’ve seen it in brochures, but what was the real experience like in person? Were you comfortable or uncomfortable? Disappointed or overjoyed?

  7. Colliding Worlds • What is an example of two cultures colliding? • Can cultures collide in a good way?

  8. “Where Worlds Collide” by Pico Iyer (50) • DURING READING…mark the text for allusions and juxtaposition. • AFTER READING…with your partner, discuss: • What allusions did you mark? What is the effect of these allusions (why does the author use them)? • What examples of juxtaposition did you mark? • What words would you use to describe the atmosphere in the text? • What can you infer is Iyer’s opinion about LA Airport as a junction for colliding worlds? • To what extent does one’s cultural makeup determine the way a person views others and the world?

  9. Syntax Writing Prompt: • Choose a quote with specific syntax (repetition, hyphens, fragments, parallelism) that helps to depict voice and tone. How is the author using syntax to convey a personal voice and tone?

  10. Review Guide Study for your exam!

  11. Study phrases  Steven’s book, which made Oprah’s Book Club this month, is not in any stores. a. prepositional phrase    b. participial phrase    c. gerund phrase    d. infinitive phrase

  12. 2. While preparing for the speech, Joe couldn’t help but worry about his entrance. a. prepositional phrase    b. participial phrase    c. gerund phrase    d. infinitive phrase

  13. 3. Ahmad wants to visit Quebec, but he will need to wait for his next vacation. a. prepositional phrase    b. participial phrase    c. gerund phrase    d. infinitive phrase

  14. 4. Hoping for a miracle, the doctors continued the surgery. a. prepositional phrase    b. participial phrase    c. gerund phrase    d. infinitive phrase

More Related