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AP Literature Agenda - 10/16/11. Hamlet Haikus Present/Discuss Student-created Haikus Reassign characters and begin Act III Begin parallel reading journal.
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AP Literature Agenda - 10/16/11 • Hamlet Haikus • Present/Discuss Student-created Haikus • Reassign characters and begin Act III • Begin parallel reading journal. Homework: 1. Prepare for Socratic Seminar (5 HOT questions over Acts I-III. 2. Finish your reading journal over today’s reading. (You may place your HOT questions in the reading journal) Standards Addressed Today (The AP student will…) • …use creative writing assignments to understand writing as a craft. • …conduct careful observations of textual detail.
Today’s Poetic Expression: Haiku Haiku are poems about nature and humanity, written in a 5-7-5 syllable pattern. Haiku is an honored form of poetry of Japanese origin. Its unrhymed three lines contain usually 5, 7 and 5 syllables.
The master Masaoka Shiki told his disciples that they had only to look carefully at one scene in nature to be able to produce over 20 HAIKU. Shiki wrote tens of thousands over his short lifetime of 36 years. You will write only two over one moment, dilemma, or theme in Hamlet
Matteson’s Example “Her Dilemma” 5 Syllables: A river slips from 7 Syllables: Eyes lost in hurtconfusion 5 Syllables: Surrounding her heart. “His Dilemma” 5 Night screams its demands 7 of a boy lost in nightmares 5 drowning in despair
Your Turn • Compose two haiku. • These poems should be connected by a theme or character. • We will share in approximately 10 minutes.