week 3: omm, fireside chats & “to a mouse” english 9 omm and the depression
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ENGLISH 9: OMM & THE DEPRESSIONObjective Assignments HW
Mon SL3: Evaluate speaker’s POV, reasoning, & evidence
RL1: Cite evidence to support analysis
RL2: Determine theme or central idea
RL3: Analyze character development
SL3: Evaluate speaker’s POV, reasoning, & evidence
WU: GerundsTurnitin instructionsEditing workshopVocab presentations
Ch 3 due Tues.
Tues WU: GerundsCh. 3 Reading Quiz & ResponseControversial Issues in OMM
Ch. 4 due Thurs.
Wed Computer Lab: edit essayRevised essay due Wed, 10/8 to turnintin.com
Ch. 4 due Thurs.
Thurs
Ch. 4 Quiz & ResponseLT: MotifContinue NotesBegin reading Ch. 5
Ch 5 due Mon.Revised essay due Wed, 10/8 to turnintin.com
Fri Homecoming Ch 5 due Mon.Revised essay due Wed, 10/8 to turnintin.com
OMM & Depression Week 3
WHY DO WE USE TURNITIN?
• Turnitin is a way to • --check plagiarism (copying from another source
without giving credit)• --see editing marks and learn what they mean
and how to fix them• --store your graded essays online so you can
track progress• SAVE PAPER!
• Imagine 3+ pages per student times 20+ students times 5 classes times 5+ essays a year!?!?!
THERE IS A DRAWBACK:
• You cannot edit your essay on turnitin.com• You will have to
1. Look at the comments in turitin AND2. Edit your paper in Word
• AT THE SAME TIME!
• You will be working with two open windows on the computer• You can work with them side-by-side, or click back and
forth between windows
WHEN YOU LOG ON TO TURNITIN,
• You will see the following screenIf you have not turned in a paper, you can now
submit one as the revision (final draft)If you edit it, your revised grade will still count as the
final draft.
This is the assignment title—yours will say “Narrative”
Click “View” to see the graded essay with corrections and comments
Click this box to download your paper in Word so you can edit it
WHEN YOU CLICK ON “VIEW,” YOU’LL SEE THIS:Make sure
“grademark” is highlighted so you can see the editing marks
You will see general comments for your paper. To see the marked rubric (so you know how to get to the next grade level), click here
This is your scoreErrors are highlighted. Purple = computer-found errors; other colors = teacher-found errors
WHEN YOU DOWNLOAD YOUR FILE, YOU WILL SEE THIS BOX:
You need to download it as a doc (document), in its “originally submitted format”—you can’t type on a PDF
YOUR SCREEN MIGHT LOOK LIKE THIS:
Here’s your paper in Word (remember to click “enable editing)
Here’s your paper in turnitin where you can see your errors
WHEN YOU SAVE
• Choose “save as”• It will automatically go into Downloads unless you
pick another folder• Turn in your revised essay as the “Revision 1”
assignment on turnitin.com
LIT TERM: MOTIF
Definition
recurring object, concept, or structure in a work of literature
In my words/ synonyms
Graphic/ image Example
Write “motif” at the top of your page
How is this similar to/ different from theme?
RACE AND POWER IN OMM
• Chapter four is all about social status and power.
• Social status: one’s standing in society• January 1, 1863: President Abraham Lincoln
issues the Emancipation Proclamation, which • stated that slaves in the South "are, and
henceforward shall be free."
• 1828 Thomas Rice appears on stage as "Jim Crow,”
• a highly exaggerated black character, mocking African-Americans
helped to popularize the belief that blacks were lazy, stupid, inherently less human, and unworthy of integration.
• Jim Crow Laws• state and local laws 1876 – 1965, mandated
segregation in public• jim crow laws• "The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow"
• Brown v. Board of Education, 347 U.S. 483 (1954): Supreme Court passes ruling that states that separate institutions for blacks and whites is
• Unconstitutional
• August 28, 1963: The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom: Martin Luther King delivers his famous “I Have a Dream” speech:
• A key moment in the civil rights movement
• January 20, 2009: Barack Obama is inaugurated
• The nation’s first black President
• In your lifetime, will you see• A female President?• A Native American
President?• A Mexican-American
President?• An Asian-American
President?• A Buddhist President?• A Mormon President?• A Jewish President?• A Hindi President?• An Atheist President?
• Hate group: a group with beliefs or practices that attack a class of people for their characteristics.
• hate groups in California
LIT TERM: ALLUSION
• Write “allusion” at top of pg; draw 4-squareThe definitionA reference to a well-known person, place, event, literary work, or work of art
In my own words (synonyms, key phrases or words)
image or graphic example The title of OMM alludes to the Robert Burns poem “To a Mouse” Looney Tunes: