The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13. When you walk in… Get out a book, a piece of paper...

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The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13

Transcript of The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13. When you walk in… Get out a book, a piece of paper...

Page 1: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3March 12/13

Page 2: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

When you walk in…

Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil

Today we are going to…

Demonstrate our mastery of chapter 2 with a quiz, followed by SSR

Warm up our minds with a short writing prompt

Share our thoughts on Chapter 2 and turn our dialectical journal into a tri-lectical journal

Analyze setting and character development

Begin Chapter 3 – Complete a DJ for it

Homework…

Finish reading chapter 3 and complete a third dialectical journal

Complete setting-character analysis

Have a wonderful, restful Spring Break

Page 3: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

Chapter 2 Quiz

You will have 20 minutes to complete your quiz and enjoy your SSR book

When you are done with the quiz, turn it over, and immediately begin reading.

(Teacher – please set the online timer for 20 minutes before beginning.)

Page 4: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

Let’s get thinking and writing – writing warm up

Directions: Write a personal narrative about a time when you were told something you wished you had not learned and how this experience affected you.

Sometimes a person hears something he or she should not have heard or did not want to know. Write about a time when you were told something you wished you had not learned and how this experience affected you.

Try to complete at least ¾ of a page and return to reading when you’re done.

Be sure you have your full name, period, and today’s date (March 12, 2015)

(Teacher – please set the online timer for 15 minutes and collect all papers when time is up.)

Page 5: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

Dialectical Journal Book Talk Take 8 minutes to have an ACADEMIC discussion about the first

chapter. You simply practicing having a book talk. Please stay on topic. Share each of your dialectical journals to get you started Analyze the characters and what you predict about each, what

you like and dislike, whether they are realistic Are you confused by anything? Do you like the novel so far? What themes are you beginning to notice?

(Teacher, please set timer for 8 minutes and then roam around to “help” students stay focused on the task at hand. They may need prompting with further questions.)

Page 6: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

Dialectical to Trilectical Journal Now take 2 minutes to individually make notes, either sentences

or bullets, in the third section of your paper. Reflect on the discussion. What did your group discuss? Did you learn anything new? Did you agree with your table? Did you write on the same things? Etc.

(Teacher, please collect these trilectical journals)

Page 7: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

Setting and Characterization Analysis Often the setting is used to enhance either the plot or characterization. It’s

something we rarely take the time to notice, but it impacts our feelings towards certain aspects of the novel.

Take a piece of white computer paper and fold it first into thirds (you’ll have three columns). Then fold it two more times so you have 12 boxes (four boxes in each of your three columns).

Use it to analyze four settings and four matching characters.Picture of Setting One quote of the setting

and one of the character you feel it enhances

Comparison Analysis

Page 8: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

ExampleDrawing of Setting One Quote of Setting and

one of character.Analysis of the Pair

Buchanan Home Exterior and Tom Buchanan

“The lawn started at the beach and ran toward the front door for a quarter of a mile, jumping over sun dials and brick walks and burning gardens…”(6).

“It was a body capable of enormous leverage – a cruel body”(7).

Similar to his home, Tom likes to appear strong, robust, and impressive. He is more concerned with outward appearances than anything sincere. He is a bully and a brute of a man. He needs to draw attention from anyone willing to give it to him or he will create it. This is most likely a way to hide his true insecurities and unhappiness in himself.

Page 9: The Great Gatsby – Chapter 3 March 12/13.  When you walk in…  Get out a book, a piece of paper and a pen/pencil  Today we are going to…  Demonstrate.

Homework

Read chapter 3 Complete a dialectical journal for chapter 3 Finish character-setting analysis chart (needs to be

neat, colored, and thoughtful) Review all three chapters at the end of your break HAVE A WONDERFUL, RESTFUL, BREAK AND RETURN

READY TO WORK. ONLY 11 MORE WEEKS WHEN YOU RETURN.