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Reading Strategy p94

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Reading Strategy p94. Paraphrase the opening lines #1-12 that introduce the subject of the poem. Reading Strategy p94. Paraphrase the opening lines #1-12 that introduce the subject of the poem. The narrator describes spring and people’s awakened desire to go on pilgrimages. . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Reading Strategy p94
Page 2: Reading Strategy p94

Reading Strategy p94

• Paraphrase the opening lines #1-12 that introduce the subject of the poem.

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Reading Strategy p94

• Paraphrase the opening lines #1-12 that introduce the subject of the poem.

The narrator describes spring and people’s awakened desire to go on pilgrimages.

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Reading Strategy p95

• What does the narrator intend to do?

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Reading Strategy p95

• What does the narrator intend to do?

The narrator plans to describe the people who will undertake the pilgrimage.

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Language History p95

• Chivalry comes from the French word cheval, which is derived from the Latin word caballus. A caballarius was a horseman; a chevalier was a knight.

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Literary Element p96 #1

• What qualities does the speaker admire in the Knight?

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Literary Element p96 #1

• What qualities does the speaker admire in the Knight?

The speaker praises the Knight’s military success

and admires his bravery and sense of honor. The Knight displays the qualities of chivalry to perfection: truthfulness, generosity, courtesy, wisdom, modesty, gentleness, and noble grace.

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Literary Element p96 #2

• How does the Squire’s character differ from that of the Knight?

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Literary Element p96 #2

• How does the Squire’s character differ from that of the Knight?

Whereas the Knight is modest and soberly dressed, his son the Squire is flamboyantly and ostentatiously attired. In contrast to the Knight, the Squire is frivolous and fond of sensual pleasure.

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Warm Up

• Put your homework in the IN BOX. • Read Canterbury Tales lines 105-170 ( p97-99)• Answer all questions at the bottom of the

pages.• Complete character analysis for the Yeoman.

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Reading Strategy lines 104-121

• What did you learn about the Yeoman in this passage?

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Reading Strategy lines 104-121

• What did you learn about the Yeoman in this passage?

The Yeoman is wearing a green coat and a hood and carries several weapons. He may be a forester.

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Literary Element #3, p97

• Read the side note about St. Christopher…• Why is this saint a perfect match for

characterizing the Yeoman?

St. Christropher is the patron saint of foresters and travelers and at this time the Yeoman is both.

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Viewing Art - top of 97

• Which of the characters in the painting match the descriptions of the pilgrims in the poem?

• What mood is suggested by the pilgrims expressions and stances?

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Viewing Art - top of 97

• Which of the characters in the painting match the descriptions of the pilgrims in the poem?

• What mood is suggested by the pilgrims expressions and stances?

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Literary Element #3 p97

• Read the side note about St. Christopher….

• Why is this saint a perfect match for characterizing the Yeoman?

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Literary Element #3 p97

• Read the side note about St. Christopher….

• Why is this saint a perfect match for characterizing the Yeoman?

St. Christopher is the patron saint of foresters and travelers and at this time the Yeoman is both.

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Warm Up

• If you could buy your way into heaven, how much would you pay?

Answer in a complete sentence with an explanation why.

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Big Idea p98

POWER OF FAITH-Does the Prioress conform to your conception

of a high-ranking member of the church? Explain

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Big Idea p98

POWER OF FAITH-Does the Prioress conform to your conception of a

high-ranking member of the church? ExplainAnswers may vary: Students may say that she seems too wordly and

vain to be a devoted nun in a medieval abbey. She also has an air of “phonyness/fakeness” about her because she “counterfeits” her courtly grace.

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Literary Element p98

CHARACTERIZATION-What is your opinion of the Prioress’s “charity”

toward animals? Explain

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Literary Element p98

CHARACTERIZATION-What is your opinion of the Prioress’s “charity”

toward animals? Explain

She is kind to animals, which is good. (I like animals) OR

She is being ironic, because Christian charity applies to people, not animals. There is not mention of her feelings towards the poor.

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VOCABULARY p98

• What does SOLICITIOUS mean?

Hint: Adjective

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VOCABULARY p98

• What does SOLICITIOUS mean?

Hint: Adjective

Full of concern.

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Reading Strategy p99

Did you know…the brooch worn by the Prioress is engraved with a saying “Love conquers all.”

-Why do you think the Prioress wears this brooch?

-What does she want people to think about her for wearing it?

-What might she privately think?

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Reading Strategy p99Did you know…the brooch worn by the Prioress

is engraved with a saying “Love conquers all.”-Why do you think the Prioress wears this brooch?-What does she want people to think about her for wearing it? -What might she privately think?

The Prioress loves fine manners and small animals; she likes appearing dignified and elegant. A nun is expected to love God, the poor, and so on. Perhaps the Prioress wants people to think she is pious, but privately she loves secular pleasure?

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VOCABULARY

• What does PIOUS mean?

• What does SECULAR mean?

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Warm Up

• Take out your Canterbury Tales Character Analysis Chart.

QUESTION:

Which character do you identify with so far?-Choose one character.-Provide one reason why.

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VOCABULARY

• What does PIOUS mean?-religious

• What does SECULAR mean? -non-religious

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Viewing Art

During the Renaissance, many statesmen and artists took up mapmaking as a hobby.

-What elements of this map make it more personal and unusual than modern maps?

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Viewing Art

During the Renaissance, many statesmen and artists took up mapmaking as a hobby.

-What elements of this map make it more personal and unusual than modern maps?

It includes characters in the foreground (front), seals/emblems in the corners, earthy vegetation, and three dimensional buildings.

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L Literary Element

• Re-read the physical description of the monk beginning on page 99.

• What do the details in this description reveal about the Monk?

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L Literary Element

• Re-read the physical description of the monk beginning on page 99.

• What do the details in this description reveal about the Monk?

He seems prosperous and fun loving, with an affinity for opulence and worldly goods. He does not seem too religious.

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Reading Strategy p100

• Paraphrase the Monk’s philosophy on life in a sentence or two.

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Reading Strategy p100

• Paraphrase the Monk’s philosophy on life in a sentence or two.

Mention: Monks worldliness and his flippant dismissal of the austere rules of his monastic order.

FLIPPANT : Not showing a serious or respectful attitude: "a flippant remark".

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Literary Element p100

• How does the Friar represent the corruption in the medieval church?

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Big Idea p 100

• How does the Friar represent the corruption in the medieval church?

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Big Idea p 100

• How does the Friar represent the corruption in the medieval church?

The Friar accepts money and gifts for hearing confessions absolving people of their sins

Do you think that practice is wrong?

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Big Idea p101

• How does the Friar misuse his position and power within the Church?

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Big Idea p101

• How does the Friar misuse his position and power within the Church?

The Friar thinks it is below his dignity to associate with the poor. Yet he is eager to please the rich, because he receives material favors from them.

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Viewing Art p101

Monks of this time were thought to be strict and steadfast in their adherence to the rules of their orders. Yet the monk in this story is motivated by greed and the indulgences of the modern world..

??? Does the monk in this picture reflect the character in the story? Why or Why not?

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Viewing Art p101

??? Does the monk in this picture reflect the character in the story?

Why or Why not? YOUR ANSWERS MAY VARY, make sure you use

the text in your response.

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Literary Element #1 – p102

• How is the Merchant characterized as a hypocrite?

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Literary Element #1 – p102

• How is the Merchant characterized as a hypocrite?

He uses his wits to present himself as a person of wealth and eminence, but he is secretly in debt.

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Literary Element #2 p102

• How does the character of the Cleric contrast with that of the Friar?

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Literary Element #2 p102

• How does the character of the Cleric contrast with that of the Friar?

Unlike the Friar, the Cleric is poor, honest, and unwordly. He prefers reading philosophy to wearing fine clothes and frequenting taverns. He is a virtuous man of learning, in contrast to the Friar, who is a corrupt hedonist.

HEDONIST: someone motivated by desires for sensual pleasures.

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Reading Strategy #1 p103

• What details the text support the view that the speaker regards the Franklin as a “good” pilgrim?

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Reading Strategy #1 p103

• What details the text support the view that the speaker regards the Franklin as a “good” pilgrim?

Despite his wealth and love of pleasure, the Franklin seems to have come by his riches honestly and shows hospitality to everyone.

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Reading Strategy #2 p103

• What motivates the Franklin?Paraphrase lines 345-348

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Reading Strategy p103

• What motivates the Franklin?

The Franklin lives for pleasure, with gratification of the senses as his most important goals.

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Reading Strategy p104

• What does the speaker say about he Cook?-paraphrase lines 389-397

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Reading Strategy p104

• What does the speaker say about he Cook?-paraphrase lines 389-397

The Cook has many skills, such as boiling, roasting, and baking. He also has an ulcer on his knee.

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Literary Element p104

• Given this information, how is line 105 ironic? Ironic: the use of words to convey a meaning

that is the opposite of its literal meaning.

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Literary Element p104

• Given this information, how is line 105 ironic? Ironic: the use of words to convey a meaning

that is the opposite of its literal meaning.

The skipper misrepresents the speakers’ characterization by ignoring the “nicer rules of conscience” when he executes his prisoners by making them walk the plank.

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Literary Element #2 p105

• What information in lines 435-454 about he Doctor contradicts the characterization in line 432?

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Literary Element #2 p105

• What information in lines 435-454 about he Doctor contradicts the characterization in line 432?

Here again, the speaker is being ironic. The Doctor can hardly be “perfect” when he enters into lucrative drug deals with his apothecaries and profits greatly from extorting wealthy victims of the plague.

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Worst Jobs in History

• Middle Ages jobshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZrE1mVcB2k

(part 1)http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPgkfxuyBgM&NR=1

(part 2)

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Vocabulary

• What doesESTIMABLE mean?

-Deserving esteem.

Which character in the story is estimable?

Why?

• What does DISCREET mean?

-Having or showing careful judgment in speech or action; prudent

Which character in the story is discreet?

Why?