IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 1 of 11 Week 1 READING August 23 Distribute text books Introduce textbook format and text features From The Language of Literature: “The Most Dangerous Game” [short story] p.38 – 57. Main idea, supporting details. Introduce student self-directed reading. Relevant content based vocabulary. Introduce elements of fiction, e.g. plot, setting, theme, conflict Background knowledge, purpose setting, active learning strategies Class novel reading (ongoing) WRITING SLV TECH* GRAMMAR CORE WORKS Diagnostic essay to evaluate student’s clarity of ideas, level of vocabulary, and basic knowledge of conventions. Graphic organizers, e.g. make a map of MDG (main idea, supporting details, elaboration, inference) [ind. or group] Introduce student portfolios (optional) Last Updated: 3.22.16 Week 2 August 30 From The Language of Literature: “The Necklace” [short story] p.26 – 37 “The Gift of the Magi” [short story] p.151 – 157 “Luxury” [poem] p. 158 Author’s purpose. Recognize author’s purpose and perspective within and across text. Relevant content based vocabulary Vocabulary flash cards or relevant graphic org. Selective underlining Compare/contrast text to text or text to film Class novel reading (ongoing) Week 3 Sept. 6 From The Language of Literature: Auth. Study: Sandra Cisneros, p.691 – 693. “Only Daughter” [per. essay] p.695 – 697. “Cloud” [prose poem] p. 698. from The House on Mango Street p.701 – 707. “The House on Mango Street: A Local Universe” [book review] p. 710. “On Writing The House on Mango Street” [personal essay] p.713 – 716. Personal style. Compare/contrast author’s purpose and style. Voice. Author’s purpose. Graphic /pictorial organizers, e.g. picture notes, perspective entries, dialogue journals Class novel reading (ongoing) Six Traits: Voice to develop individual style, e.g. found poetry Introduce formal writing to learn content. Model the difference between expository, persuasive, informational and narrative text. [First Tuesday of each month, administer mock essay (FCAT)] Introduce Six Traits Writing: focus on Ideas Six traits rubric Pre-writing/brainstorming Cause and effect Graphic organizers, e.g. Plot web/diagram Introduce informal writing to learn, e.g. anticipation guides, journals, free writes Using text details to make an inference Educated guessing Fact vs. opinion Present maps and explain choices Optional: view short film version of either story Audio support Basic parts of speech (POS): overview Introduce punctuation formulas POS. Nouns: collective, common/proper, plurals, concrete/abstract. Punctuation formulas. Easily confused words, e.g. their, there, they’re Apostrophe and semi-colon POS. Verbs: helping; active vs. passive Subject/verb agreement (part 1) Continue/reinforce punctuation formulas “The Most Dangerous Game” The Necklace The Gift of the Magi “Only Daughter” “Cloud” from “The House on Mango Street” “The House on Mango Street: A Local Universe” “On Writing The House on Mango Street” Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 IFC STATE STANDARDS IFC NS‡ TEST PREP VOCAB ENGLISH 1 LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools LA.910.5.1.1 – legible handwriting LA.901.1.6.4 – categorize key vocabulary L1, L4 FCAT Writing strategies. PSAT vocabulary. Introduce Hot Words for the SAT. Page 2 of 11 Last Updated: 3.22.16 LA.910.3.1.1 – Prewriting LA.910.1.7.2 – Author’s Purpose LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools LA.910.3.4.1 – editing for conventions LA.910.1.7.4 – cause and effect LA.910.1.7.7 – compare and contrast LA.910.1.7.3 – main idea RSL1, W4 Administer Pre-test: inference, irony and author’s purpose Content based vocabulary. Graphic organizers, e.g. VIS, Frayer, word detective, picture cards for active learning Administer Post-test: inference, irony and author’s purpose SAT vocabulary LA.910.3.2.3 – personal style/voice LA.910.2.1.3 – meaning through features of poetry LA.910.1.7.2 – Author’s Purpose LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools RSIT2, W5 Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 3 of 11 Week 4 READING WRITING SLV TECH GRAMMAR CORE WORKS IFC STATE STANDARDS IFC NS‡ Week 5 Last Updated: 3.22.16 Week 6 Sept 13 From The Language of Literature: Author Study—Edgar Allan Poe Life and Times p.194 – 197. Letter to Maria Clemm [letter] p. 205. “The Cask of Amontillado” [short story] p.207 – 214. “The Story Behind ‘The Cask of Amontillado’” [magazine article] p. 215. “The Bells” [poem] p.201 – 203. Figurative language vocabulary. Elements of fiction: setting, tone, style. Letter writing emphasizing voice/POV Persuasive Essay Multi-paragraph writing Sept 20 From The Language of Literature Author Study: Maya Angelou, p. 476. From I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings [autobiography] p.480 – 487. “Caged Bird” [poem] p.488-489. From “An Interview with Maya Angelou”p.492 “New Directions” [autobiography],p. 495 - 497. Read authentic PSAT/SAT questions Student reflection, e.g. sketch to stretch Questioning/interview techniques Credibility/reliability of information Narrative anecdotes/essay Word elaboration Author’s perspective, e.g. R.A.F.T. Six Traits Writing: sentence fluency, conventions Sept 27 From The Language of Literature “Encounter with Martin Luther King, Jr.” [nonfiction] p.500 – 506. “I Have a Dream” [speech] p.439 – 450. “Glory and Hope” [speech] p.445 – 449. “On Being Seventeen, Bright—and Unable to Read” [autobiography] p. 572 – 575. McDougall Littell Video Resource: short film of “The Cask of Amontillado” On-line practice tests. (PSAT). Test-taking strategies (powerpoint) [optional] Expository Speech Video of King’s speech POS: Adjectives: superlatives, comparatives Punctuation formulas Subject verb agreement (part 2) POS: Pronouns: personal, Pronoun shifts Pronoun antecedent agreement “The Story Behind ‘The Cask of Amontillado’” [magazine article] “The Cask of Amontillado” (gifted/hon.) From I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings “Caged Bird” [poem] “An Interview with Maya Angelou” “New Directions” LA.910.4.1.1 – narrative techniques LA.910.2.1.8 – historical context LA.910.2.1.9 – changing language patterns LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools LA.910.3.3.2. – central theme/idea LA.910.3.4.1 – editing for conventions LA.910.1.7.4 – cause and effect LA.910.1.7.7 – compare and contrast LA.910.1.7.3 – main idea LA.910.3.4.5 – editing grammar LA.910.4.2.2 – validity/reliability RSL9, RSIT6, CCR3, W3 LA.910.1.6.1 – vocabulary/direct instruction LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools LA.910.4.3.1 – support details/refutation LA.910.4.3.2 – persuasive techniques LA.910.3.3.2. – central theme/idea LA.910.2.1.7 – analyze, interpret and evaluate an author’s style LA.910.1.6.8 – advanced word/phrase relationship LA.910.2.1.0 – self-selected reading LA.910.3.4.4 – editing grammar RSL5, CCR1 POS: Adverbs and modifiers Parallel writing (intro) PSAT grammar review and strategies Review punctuation formulas Introduce research process Citing sources A variety of note-taking strategies Drafting and editing expository speech Preparing note cards Six Traits Writing: organization Six Traits Writing: transitional words, phrases, techniques “Encounter with Martin Luther King, Jr.” “I Have a Dream” LA.910.5.2.2 – oral communication LA.910.6.2.2 – validity, reliability, drawing conclusions LA.910.2.1.8 – historical context LA.910.2.1.9 – changing language patterns LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools LA.910.5.2.3 - oral presentation skills LA.910.1.6.9 – words with multiple meanings LA.910.1.7.6 – evaluate similar themes LA.910.3.53 – sharing aloud RSL4, RSL6, RSIT4, RSIT9 Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 TEST PREP VOCAB ENGLISH 1 Persuasive Essay (Mock writing) Pre-text: main idea, cause/effect Page 4 of 11 Pre-test: tone, mood, validity and credibility. Test-taking strategies (PSAT/FCAT reading). Last Updated: 3.22.16 Post-test: tone, mood, validity and credibility Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 5 of 11 Week 7 READING WRITING GRAMMAR SLV TECH CORE WORKS IFC STATE STANDARDS IFC NS‡ Oct 4 From The Language of Literature Homer’s World “Examining the Homeric Epics” [nonfict] p. 887. “The Trojan War” [nonfiction] p. 888 “The Heroic Story of Odysseus” [nonfict] p. 888. “The Intervention of the Gods” [nonfict] p. 888. “People and Places of the Odyssey” [nonfict] p. 889. Important Characters in the Odyssey The Epic, p. 890 The Heroic Tradition, p. 890 Epic Hero, p. 890. The Craft of the Epic, p. 890. The Odyssey, p.895 – 913. Continue research process Three Column Notes Concept Maps/Mindmapping Charts Expository Essay (mock writing) Bio Poems (Greek characters) Subordinate and independent clauses; correcting fragments. Simple subjects and predicates Compound subjects and predicates Punctuation formulas Last Updated: 3.22.16 Week 8 Oct 11 From The Language of Literature The Odyssey, Book 10, [epic] p.916 – 925. The Odyssey, Book 12 [epic] p.928 – 937. “Siren Song” [poem] p. 938 “Incident in a Rose Garden” [poem] p.147. “Wreck of the Hesparus” p. 124 Continue research process Graphic organizers to assist comprehension, e.g. process notes, support and extensions Character Sketches Creative writing: myths Peer review and revision Six traits writing: Sentence Fluency Combining sentences Sentence and word expansion Prepositions and prepositional phrases Dead words/vivid verbs Parallel writing review Week 9 Oct 18 from The Language of Literature “The Homecoming” p.943. The Odyssey, Book 21, p.944 – 954. The Odyssey, Book 22, p.955 – 960. The Odyssey, book 23, p.961 – 964. “Annabel Lee” [poem] p.199 – 200 Final research product Resume for literary character Cover letter Graphic organizers, e.g. main idea/detail web, content frame, semantic feature analysis Misplaced and dangling modifiers Ambiguous writing/text Oral presentations using media and visual aids Digital scavenger hunt Web quest (Greek mythology) View Video: “The Odyssey” mini-series (optional) The Odyssey LA.910.5.2.5 – oral presentation using approp. media LA.910.6.4.2 – digital tools LA.910.4.2.3 – expository essay/cause-effect LA.910.3.2.2 – organiz pattern with support details LA.910.3.3.2. – central theme/idea LA.910.1.5.1 – adjusting reading rate LA.910.2.2.5 – self-selected reading The Odyssey LA.910.3.3.4 – Peer review/revision LA.910.3.3.2. – central theme/idea LA.910.3.4.1 – editing for conventions LA.910.3.3.1 – voice, POV, word choice LA.910.6.4.1 - tech to achieve a purpose LA.910.2.2.1 – using text features for comp LA.910.1.5.1 – adjusting reading rate RSL10, RSIT5, CCR2, W2, W6, W8 CCR4, CCR8, W7, L6 The Odyssey LA.910.3.5.1 – writing using technology LA.910.4.2.6 – work related documents LA.910.6.1.3 – create workplace or tech process LA.910.1.5.1 – adjusting reading rate LA.910.1.6.10 – determine meanings of words LA.910.3.1.3 – pre-write with organizer LA.910.8.5.2 – proper formatting LA.910.6.2.4 - plagiarism RSL7, CCR10 Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 TEST PREP VOCAB ENGLISH 1 Expository Essay (mock writing) Page 6 of 11 Pre-test: main idea, cause/effect Last Updated: 3.22.16 Post-test: main idea, cause/effect Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 7 of 11 Week 10 READING Oct 25 from The Language of Literature “Penelope” [poem] p. 970. “Ithaka” [ poem] p.971 – 972. Poetry Overview, p.138 – 140. “Poetry” [poem] p. 854 “My Papa’s Waltz” [poem] p. 614. Introduce student independent novel reading. Alternative book projects and oral book report (4 weeks) Last Updated: 3.22.16 Week 11 Nov 1 from The Language of Literature Poetry Overview, p.138 – 140. “O What Is That Sound” [poem] p.142 – 143. “Incident in a Rose Garden” [poem] p.147 – 148. “Oranges” [poem] p. 339. “Young” [poem] p. 344. “Hanging Fire” [poem] p. 345. “The Seven Ages of Man” [poem] p. 349. “Lineage” [poem} p. 609. “The Courage That My Mother Had” [poem] p. 610. “Grape Sherbet” [poem] p. 615. Variety of magazines with ads that appeal to various age groups. Propaganda/ethics Week 12 Nov 8 NON-FICTION/GENRE overview Reading for information from The Language of Literature “Trail of Typhoid,” internet article p. 258 The First Appendectomy, memoir, p. 352 Safe Driving Practices, manual: reading for info, pg. 387 Who Killed my Daughter, p. 757 (mag. article) Physicists Test Telepathy in a “Cheat-Proof” Setting, pg. 843: newspaper article Student independent novel/report. Optional Seminar Creative writing Figurative Language practice, e.g. poetry, group presentation Student independent novel/report. Elaboration, sentence and word expansion, word combining Voice: passive vs. active Flyer promoting a product GRAMMAR Appositives Syntax Contractions Linking words Possessives CORE WORKS The Odyssey Listen and evaluate poetry in an audio format Interpret and present favorite poems in non-text format Print and non-print media/advertising LA.910.5.2.1 – TECH strategies LA.910.5.2.3 - oral presentation skills LA.910.6.3.1 – propoganda/ethics LA.910.1.6.2 – conceptually challenging text LA.910.2.1.5 – interpret work through literary elements Explain a procedure that has personal significance (e.g. “how to manual”) using Wikis, blogs or powerpoints CCR5 RSIT8, CCR6 WRITING SLV TECH Appropriate audio or visual support IFC STATE STANDARDS LA.910.1.5.1 – adjust reading rate LA.910.1.6.2 – conceptually challenging text LA.910.1.6.6 – denotation & connotation LA.910.2.1.1 – understanding main idea through literary devices LA.910.4.2.5 – travel directions and map IFC NS‡ STANDARDS CCR9, W9, L5 “How to” manuals (explain a procedure) Expository Essay. Focus: elaboration Introductions and Conclusions LA.910.4.2.1 – technical documents LA.910.6.2.3 – informational report LA.910.6.1.1 – text features to aid comprehension LA.910.5.2.4 – connect to an audience LA.910.1.6.11 – words and phrases with nonEnglish roots LA.910.2.2.4 – identify and analyze text patterns Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 TEST PREP VOCAB ENGLISH 1 Test taking strategies (SAT/ACT) Sensory vocabulary Figurative language vocabulary Page 8 of 11 Interpreting test questions SAT words Academic vocabulary Last Updated: 3.22.16 Writing test questions Vocabulary of standardized tests Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 9 of 11 Week 13 READING WRITING SLV TECH GRAMMAR CORE WORKS IFC STATE STANDARDS IFC NS‡ TEST PREP VOCAB Nov 15 From The Language of Literature “Shakespeare’s World” [intro] p.983 – 987. Background and context Shakespearean syntax, vocabulary and historical context From The Language of Literature “Reading Shakespearean Drama” [strategies] Autobiography from Shakespeare’s perspective Book project Digital presentations/video Oral book presentations Last Updated: 3.22.16 Week 14 Nov 22 (2 days) From The Language of Literature Romeo and Juliet, Act I [play] p.990 – 1018. Analyzing the Prologue. Sonnet form 17th century pick-up lines Selected scenes from either or both film versions: Romeo and Juliet (1968) film by Franco Zefferelli Romeo and Juliet (1996) film by Baz Luhrmann Sonnets Invectives E-mail/text message Review organizational patterns Digital communication etiquette Week 15 Nov 29 From The Language of Literature Romeo and Juliet, Act II [play] p.1020 – 1042. Selected scenes from either or both film versions: Romeo and Juliet (1968) film by Franco Zefferelli Romeo and Juliet (1996) film by Baz Luhrmann Venn Diagram/Comparison matrix Main idea summary Elements of film TECH/ strategies Function of punctuation marks (review) Direct and indirect objects Double negatives Romeo and Juliet Romeo and Juliet Romeo and Juliet LA.910.2.2.1 – using text features for comprehension LA.910.1.5.1 – adjust reading rate LA.910.1.7.8 - strategies to repair comprehension LA.910.2.1.6 – multi-genre response to literature LA.910.3.2.1 – draft writing, primary & sec. sources LA.910.3.3.1 – revision LA.910.3.4.3 – edit for use of punctuation W10, L2 LA.910.2.2.1 – using text features for comprehension LA.910.1.5.1 – adjust reading rate LA.910.1.7.8 - strategies to repair comprehension LA.910.4.2.4 – business letter/memo/e-mail LA.910.1.6.5 – relate new vocab. to familiar words LA.910.1.7.5 – analyzing text structures LA.910.2.2.1 – using text features for comprehension LA.910.1.5.1 – adjust reading rate LA.910.1.7.8 - strategies to repair comprehension LA.910.5.2.1 – Tech strategies RSL2, L3 RSL3, RSIT7 SAT Hot words Shakespearean words SAT Hot words Context based vocabulary words Idioms Commonly used foreign language words Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 10 of 11 Week 16 READING Week 17 Dec 6 From The Language of Literature Romeo and Juliet, Act III [play] p.1044 – 10. Dec 13 From The Language of Literature Romeo and Juliet, Act IV [play] p.1072 – 1085. Selected scenes from either or both film versions: Romeo and Juliet (1968) film by Franco Zefferelli Romeo and Juliet (1996) film by Baz Luhrmann Selected scenes from either or both film versions. From The Language of Literature Romeo and Juliet, Act V [play] p.1087 – 1102. “Romeo and Juliet Are Palestinian and Jewish” [article], p.1106 – 1107. Selected scenes from film versions and West Side Story (1961) WRITING SLV TECH GRAMMAR CORE WORKS Last Updated: 3.22.16 Week 18 Jan 3 SHORT STORY/GENRE OVERVIEW: from The Language of Literature “Marine Corps Issue” [short story] p.618 – 634. “On Writing ‘Marine Corps Issue’” [personal essay] p.635. “Vietnam Warfare Breeding Ground for PostTraumatic Stress Disorder” [news art] p.639. (optional) “Where Have You Gone, Charming Billy?” [short story] p.62 – 70. The Sniper, pp 162 The Utterly Perfect Murder pg. 799 Romeo and Juliet project, e.g. Newspaper front page, Socratic seminar, POV diary entries, sequence maps, RAFTS Persuasive Essay (mock writing) Critique of film Prequels and Sequels View film critiques Video support Digital presentations News clips, non-print media support Rules of capitalization Quotation notation Punctuation formula review SAT grammar review Romeo and Juliet Romeo and Juliet “Romeo and Juliet Are Palestinian and Jewish” [article] LA.910.2.2.1 – using text features for comprehension LA.910.1.5.1 – adjust reading rate LA.910.1.7.8 - strategies to repair comprehension LA.910.3.3.3 - revising details and word choice LA.910.1.7.1 – background knowledge, pre-reading and predictions LA.910.2.1.2 – identify and compare literary elements LA.910.1.6.3 – vocabulary from context clues LA.910.2.2.2 – main idea IFC STATE STANDARDS LA.910.2.2.1 – using text features for comprehension LA.910.1.5.1 – adjust reading rate LA.910.1.7.8 - strategies to repair comprehension LA.910.6.1.2 – analyze structure of workplace/consumer/tech documents LA.910.3.4.2 – edit for correct capitalization IFC NS‡ STANDARDS RSIT3 RSIT10, W1 RSIT1 Technical vocabulary Newspaper jargon/vocabulary Internet vocabulary Wordplace jargon TEST PREP VOCAB Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards IFC/2010-2011 ENGLISH 1 Page 11 of 11 Week 19 Week 20 Jan 10 READING HOLOCAUST SELECTION/S: Last Updated: 3.22.16 Jan 17 EXAM WEEK “If I Should Die Before I Wake.” Selected relevant readings, e.g. poems, essays, personal memoirs or accounts WRITING SLV TECH GRAMMAR CORE WORKS IFC STATE STANDARDS IFC NS‡ TEST PREP VOCAB Dialectical journals Graphic organizers Six traits of writing: apply all the traits to a content relevant essay or narrative. Peer assessment. Portfolio revision and finalization Exit portfolio, reflection and survey Relevant non-print media Optional: video, e.g. Shoah Project Material available from FLDOE and Broward County multi-cultural department Punctuation formulas – review Subject verb agreement review POS review “If I Should Die Before I Wake” LA.910.2.2.3 – organize information to show understanding L1, RSI2 Final exam review, SAT words Vocabulary of the Holocaust Review test taking strategies Note: expedite PSAT test taking strategies SAT grammar and vocabulary due to PSAT in week 5 of semester 1 (2010/2011). *Speaking, Listening, Viewing, Technology ‡ IFC National Standards