Unit #3: Tartuffe and Small Yet Powerful Writing 10th Grade World Literature Mr. Coia Name: _________________________Date:______________ Period: ________ Thurs 11/10 • P1 first half reading and notes due • Tartuffe Act V • Act V focus questions and summaries • Zen parables (Qtr 1 readings packet) • Pick one to analyze (What does it mean? Why is it effective? What meaning does it have for modern day?) • Turn in Act V questions Wed 10/26 • Six-Word Memoirs: write 10, type 2 • Read Confucius’ Analects (EOL 407-411) • Compare EOL translation to one in Qtr 1 Readings handout. How is it different? HW: Type two or three memoirs and cut into strips. Make them large fonts in color to display on bulletin board; Read your Power of One book and chapter work Fri • • • • HW: Type analysis (about 400 words) 10/28 Notebook Check #3 (see p. 2 for order) Intro to Moliere and Tartuffe Tartuffe Act I Act I focus questions and summaries Monday 11/14: Parent/Teacher Conferences Wed 11/16 • Zen parable groups • Watch film clips from Les Miserables and The Karate Kid • Group work on Tartuffe • Class discussion and group scenes on Tartuffe (complete group work tasks unit guide p. 8) • What does this say about hypocrisy and a false sense of religious piety? • How does Moliere’s seventeenth-century villain compare with a twenty-first century one? HW: Read your Power of One book and chapter work Tues 11/1 • Tartuffe Act II • Act II focus questions and summaries • Introduction to Japanese Literature • Intro to Tanka (EOL 440-445) • Writing a tanka verse or two • IC: Power of One work on Inspiration (Major accomplishments, Places, Connections to People); show P1 folders on flash drive • Collect 5 new pictures in folder HW: Prepare for Tartuffe test Fri • • • HW: Type two new tanka poems about the same topic Thurs 11/3 • Tartuffe Act III • Act III focus questions and summaries • Tanka and Haiku (EOL 446-450) • End of Quarter 1 11/18 P1 second half reading and notes due Tartuffe test Acting Groups and practice scene HW: Learn lines Tues 11/22 • Performing a summary of Tartuffe HW: None; have a good Thanksgiving HW: Read your Power of One book and chapter work Mon 11/28 • Begin Voltaire’s Candide • [Do you have your own copy? Bring it to class] Tues 11/8 • Tartuffe Act IV • Act IV focus questions and summaries • Honku: “Versed in Traffic Control” (EOL 452-453) • Creating haiKUBA poems • Capture elements of the school environment • Share findings HW: Type haiKUBAs on class forum; print two and cut for display; finish your Power of One book and chapter work 1 Assignments for this Unit Elements of Literature Textbook We’ll use our textbook for reading selections this unit. Some of the readings are in the Quarter One Readings packet I passed out (or, you can print from mrcoia.com), but others are in our text. Remember, the entire textbook is online so you are without excuse. Site: http://my.hrw.com Username: dodea10stude Password: m5m8s Power of One Choice Book Your assignment last unit was to order one book on your Power of One character. You will read through the book as an initial overview to the person you selected. For evidence, you can choose how to show your learning from the book. It can be one of the following: • • • • • Chapter Outlines or chapter summaries Top Facts/Points of interest from each chapter New Information that I learned from each chapter Margin Notes throughout the book (of course, only if it is your personal copy!) If you have another suggestion, please ask Return the signed form by Wed 10/26 Show the physical book to Mr. Hogen on Tues 11/1 The first half or more is due Thurs 11/10 The complete book due Fri 11/18 Tartuffe by Moliere We’ll read the comedic play Tartuffe by Moliere in class. If you are absent, you MUST read the missed act BEFORE returning to school. You can find this online, or you can borrow a book from the library or from me. • Find the full text online (such as here: http://www.fullbooks.com/Tartuffe-or-theHypocrite.html ) • Type a one-page summary of key people, key events, and key quotations from the Act. Six-Word Memoir Your life story in six powerful words. Can you do it? Go to www.sixwordmemoirs.com for inspiration. Notebook Check You’ll need the following for our third notebook check. Friday 10/28 LA Handouts: • Unit guide 3 (on top) • Unit guide 2 • 6+1 Trait Writing Model page (separate from unit 2 p. 13) • Ideas-Organization-Word Choice-Conventions Rubric • Class Rules (separate from unit guide 1 p. 4) • “How Do I Format My Paper?” (unit guide 1 p. 5) • “Books We’ll Read This Year (unit guide 1 p. 15) • Readings Packet for Quarter 1 • 10 Integrated Honors Course Syllabus (Mr. Hogen gave this to you) LA Classwork: Notes from lectures, presentations, mini-lessons from the start of school. Remember you should be taking notes each class period. You will also have ample loose-leaf paper in your binder, and your pens, pencils, highlighter, etc. 2 Six-Word Memoirs Student Examples: The world escapes me, until later. Father left, now I have another. Cheerleaders are the devil’s little demons. Dad is coming home today; again. Working now, raining out, book awaits. I’m writing a six word memoir. Voices find me in my sleep. I am superwoman: I fly high! Born, but now I am forgotten. 3 Tartuffe Focus Questions Act I • Why do you think Madame Pernelle is critical of others in the first scene? Is she a moral character? • Describe how the characters of Madame Pernelle, Dorine, and Cleante see Tartuffe. Which character’s description do you trust? Why? • Who is Orgon? What seems to be his chief concern in scene 4? Why is Dorine able to speak her mind to Orgon? • How did Tartuffe come to live with Orgon and his family? • Review scene 5. Explain why Cleante can be viewed as “The Voice of Reason.” Act II • Who does Orgon want Marianne to marry? Why? • Why does Dorine intervene in the father-daughter scene? Dorine pretends to doubt that Orgon is serious. Why? • What are Dorine’s reasons for Marianne not marrying Tartuffe? • As head of the family, does Orgon have the same power over Dorine as he has over Mariane? Explain. • Why does Dorine say that Mariane deserves to be “tartuffified” (41)? • What is Dorine’s plot to ensure the marriage of Mariane and Valere? Act III • How does Dorine’s attitude toward Damis differ from that toward Mariane in Act II? Why does she not have a role for Damis in her plan to help Mariane? • What are the dramatic, psychological, and comic values of Tartuffe’s entrance in this scene? Why has the audience not met Tartuffe until now? • Explain how Tartuffe’s gestures contrast with his mask of piety when he meets with Elmire. • What is Tartuffe’s proposition for Elmire? How does Elmire plan on using it against him? • How is Damis able to find out about the exchange between Tartuffe and Elmire? How does he respond? • In scene 6, why does Tartuffe confess to Orgon? If Tartuffe had protested his innocence, would Orgon have believed him so readily? Why or why not? Act IV • Cleante’s points against Tartuffe’s behavior. How do his speeches reflect his logical pattern of thought? • What in Orgon’s nature causes him to believe Tartuffe so readily that he is willing to sacrifice his family? • What is Elmire’s plan for revealing the “real” Tartuffe? • How does Orgon respond to the revealing of the “real” Tartuffe? Has Orgon learned his lesson? • Why does Tartuffe state that he cannot leave Orgon’s house? Act V • Explain the significance of the strong box. What does it represent or symbolize for Orgon? • Contrast the common sense of Cleante with the naïveté of Orgon in scene 1. • How does Monsieur Loyal (pun on his name) combine in himself the exercise of his duty and the practice of hypocrisy? Notice the way he addresses Orgon and the others who speak to him. • What is the news that Valere brings to Orgon? Why does Moliere have Valere come to Orgon’s rescue? • When Tartuffe arrives, how does he adapt his hypocrisy to this encounter? • Why does the officer give a eulogy to the prince (The Sun-King)? 4 Name:_____________________________________________ Date:______________ Per:___ Tartuffe Summaries For each scene, give a good, one-sentence summary of the major points that occur. Work on crafting sophisticated sentences with a variety of beginnings. Act I Scene 1 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 3 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 4 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 5 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Act II Scene 1 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 3 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 4 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 5 Act III Scene 1 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 3 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 4 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 5 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 6 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 7 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Act IV Scene 1 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 3 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 6 Scene 4 _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 5 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 6 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 7 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 8 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Act V Scene 1 _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 3 _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 4 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 5 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 6 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Scene 7 _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 7 Tartuffe Group Work Assignments Wednesday, November 16 Note: Absent students must type responses to any five of these tasks Get into Color groups Task 1: Opening topic: What is a hypocrite? Examples? If you are a Star, go get a dictionary to read the definition of a hypocrite. How is Tartuffe one of these? Task 2: Read/discuss Tartuffe introduction in Richard Wilbur’s translation Get into Shape groups Task 3: Look at Character card--you are this person. Answer the following questions: • Describe yourself • Describe your thoughts of Tartuffe (the man) before Act V • Who in the story are you most aligned to? • What do you think about the person directly on your left? Task 4: Discuss how themes in Tartuffe. Where are these present in the play? Which three are the most relevant to the story? Why? Get into Color groups Task 5: Read and mark Moliere’s preface to his play; discuss the questions on handout, “As the Playwright Sees it” Task 6: Class discussion: What can we learn from Tartuffe? What did you learn from the play? 8