Literary devices power point
ELIA XI Seville March 2010 Language and literacy in faith settings and their relationship to the school setting Eve Gregory, John Jessel, Malgosia Woodham.
* 730-735 Interpret Political Cartoons Interpret Political Cartoons Describe examples of the “Second Describe examples of the “Secondexamples Red Scare”
Growing Bigger Ideas about Symbols Symbol Something that represents something else by association, resemblance, or convention. Something visible representing.
SYMBOLISM. What does each of these symbols stand for? Why do you think they have taken on the meanings they have? justice luck love Where Do We Get Symbols?
Political Machines (Packet reading) Political Machines (Packet reading) Analyze political cartoons about the Tweed Ring political machine. Analyze political.
English I ECHS C. Edge
The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street Presented by: Ms. Marshall.
A symbol is often an ordinary object, event, person, or animal to which we have attached extraordinary meaning and significance.
Write down what each of these symbols stand for. Why do you think they have taken on the meanings they have? justice luck love Bell Work Part 1: Where.