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Bell Work

Bell Work. Be in your seat by the time the bell rings and do the following while I am taking roll . On one of the small pieces of paper* I’ve provided, answer the following questions: What type of character usually depicts Death in a story?

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Bell Work

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  1. Bell Work • Be in your seat by the time the bell rings and do the following while I am taking roll. • On one of the small pieces of paper* I’ve provided, answer the following questions: • What type of character usually depicts Death in a story? • What do you think a “vice” is? Do you have any vices? • What has the power to corrupt? *You’ll turn in these pieces of paper at the end of today’s lesson, so add the period and today’s date, on the top of it.

  2. Review Stuff you need to remind yourself of, before we read the pardoner’s tale

  3. Exemplum • Okay, maybe you didn’t already know this one • An exemplum is a short anecdote or story that illustrates a particular moral point • They were developed in the late Middle Ages and often used in sermons and other didactic literature • The exemplus we’re about to read is about greed. • As we read, pay attention to the actions of the characters

  4. Foreshadowing • Hints about future plot events • Foreshadowing helps the reader predict what might happen

  5. Irony • Verbal Irony – when a character says one thing but means another. • Situational Irony – when a character or reader expects one thing to happen but something else happens. • Dramatic Irony – when the reader knows something that a character does not.

  6. What kind of irony is this? • A mother sees her teenager playing video games instead of doing her homework, she says, "Once you're done with your very important work there, let's take some time out for recreation in the form of some chemistry problems.“ • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  7. What kind of irony is this? • A mother sees her teenager playing video games instead of doing her homework, she says, "Once you're done with your very important work there, let's take some time out for recreation in the form of some chemistry problems.“ • Is it: • Verbal irony – Saying one thing, but meaning another • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  8. What kind of irony is this? • In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare: When Romeo finds Juliet in a drugged sleep, he assumes her to be dead and kills himself. Upon awakening to find her dead lover beside her, Juliet then kills herself. • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  9. What kind of irony is this? • In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare: When Romeo finds Juliet in a drugged sleep, he assumes her to be dead and kills himself. Upon awakening to find her dead lover beside her, Juliet then kills herself. • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony – The reader knows something that a character does not know.

  10. What kind of irony is this? • A woman has been saving painfully to buy a gold watch. Just hours after buying the watch, her daughter arrives home with the same watch as a gift for her! • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  11. What kind of irony is this? • A woman has been saving painfully to buy a gold watch. Just hours after buying the watch, her daughter arrives home with the same watch as a gift for her! • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony – a character or reader expects one thing to happen but something else happens. • Dramatic irony

  12. What kind of irony is this? • From the movie Shrek:Donkey: Can I stay with you? Please?Shrek: Of course.Donkey: Really?Shrek: NO. • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  13. What kind of irony is this? • From the movie Shrek:Donkey: Can I stay with you? Please?Shrek: Of course.Donkey: Really?Shrek: NO. • Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  14. What kind of irony is this? • In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy goes to a wizard to fulfill her wish to go home before discovering that she had the ability to go back home all this while. The Scarecrow longs for intelligence only to discover that he is a genius, just as the Tinman longs to be capable of love only to discover that he has a heart. Similarly, the Lion who at first seems to be a coward, turns out to be very courageous.Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  15. What kind of irony is this? • In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy goes to a wizard to fulfill her wish to go home before discovering that she had the ability to go back home all this while. The Scarecrow longs for intelligence only to discover that he is a genius, just as the Tinman longs to be capable of love only to discover that he has a heart. Similarly, the Lion who at first seems to be a coward, turns out to be very courageous.Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  16. What kind of irony is this? • The film Titanic.Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  17. What kind of irony is this? • The film Titanic.Is it: • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony

  18. The pardoner’s prologue & tale • Page 170 in your textbook • Follow along as we listen to the recording and interrupt when you have questions. • Listen for clues to the nature of corruption and deceit. • I will be stopped occasionally to ask you questions and to point out various important places in the text.

  19. MLA Internal citations In English, when we write, we use the Modern Language Association (MLA) format. The MLA is a group of English professors whose goal is to standardize the way academic papers are written All your papers should be set up in MLA format. Today, you will cite your answers in MLA format using line numbers from the text. We will use the simplest form of citing poetry: Blah, blah bibilty blah (Chaucer 152-155). Author’s name Line numbers from text

  20. 2nd Nine weeks groups – 3rd Period Group B Feaster Heady Miller King Group E Ford Hulme LaQuart Mitchell Group A Badillo Banks Carroll Evans, A. Smith, K. Group D Clement Duff Evans, M. Mintlow Wilson Group C Mueller Raper Rivera Smithson Group F Nouanesabap Smalls Smartt Smith, A.

  21. 2nd Nine weeks groups – 5th Period Group 3 Booker Woodard Odom Mayo Group 4 Goad Cornish Payne Casto Group 1 Al Kaissi Wilson Johnson Itsaleumsack Newkirk Group 2 Beaver Witas Neal Martin Smith Group 5 Good Haynes Raburn Reach Group 6 Messenger Howse Bowers Rakias

  22. 2nd Nine weeks groups – 6th Period Group 3 Ian Coyner Richard Taylor Kole Shipp Macey Capps Cortavious Nelson Group 4 Anthony Hutchings Matt Adcock Tiara Smith Taylor Cottrell Group 1 Trevor Boltz Kevin Reed Raven Miller Jasmine Wheeler Tijuandre Garrett Group 2 Heath Covington Teresa Sy Tad Onwu Jason Wyatt Taylor McBurney Group 5 Savannah Lawson Jalen Campbell Carrigan Summers Jamarious Johnson Group 6 Abby Norris Austin Dye Maya Watson Logan Minshall

  23. 2nd Nine weeks groups – 7th Period Group 3 Sanders Goodman Man Burdett Group 4 Lozier McCluskey Mankin Hamilton Ahmad Group 1 Bertrand Collins Cunningham Vasco Niewiemski Group 2 Onate Earp Battle Underwood Speck Group 5 Cortez Talley Mathews Hardebeck Deleon Group 6 Crutchfield Taylor McCormick Hassell Philachack

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