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Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

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Page 1: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Sophomore English“The Monkey’s Paw”Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Page 2: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Bell Ringer FlashbackAnswer the following questions about irony.1) "Dramatic irony" occurs when

a) the speaker says one thing but there is a different meaning to the statement. b) the reader knows something which the character in the story does not know. c) the expected result of a situation is much different than the actual result. d) something is said but nothing is done.

2) How is situational irony different from dramatic irony?

Page 3: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

“The Possibility of Evil”Read the story.

Complete your Irony chart/plot chart.

Look for the main idea as you read.

Identify plot/tone as prompted.

Page 4: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Irony Application-Elbow Partners

Working with a partner, complete the irony activity on your notes. You must use the story as you complete the chart.

Page 5: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Exit Slip

• In either a drawing, a 4-line poem, or rap, explain the difference between dramatic irony and situational irony.

Page 6: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Agenda Day 1

1. Bell Ringer2. Finish “The Possibility of Evil”3. Skill Focus: Foreshadowing, Conflict, & Symbolism4. Read “The Monkey’s Paw” and Complete questions in margin.5. Exit Slip

I can identify and explain how literary elements are used to create tone.

• RL.9-10.4 Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text, including figurative and connotative meanings; analyze the cumulative impact of specific word choices on meaning and tone (e.g., how the language evokes a sense of time and place; how it sets a formal or informal tone).

• A.5.e Identify, analyze, and evaluate the ways in which the devices the author chooses achieve specific effects and shape meaning in increasingly challenging texts

Page 7: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Skills:Symbolism, Foreshadowing, Conflict

Page 8: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Foreshadowing (Put in your scrapbook)

• Presentation of of hints and clues that tip the reader off as to what is to come later in the work.

• It can be subtle, such as rain in the beginning of a story to suggest something bad is going to happen, or more obvious.

• Example: In the prologue of "Romeo and Juliet": "A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life.“ foreshadows the death of Romeo and Juliet.

What does this photo foreshadow about young Skywalker?

Page 9: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Symbolism (Put in your scrapbook)

The use of a word or an object to stand for another word or object. These words or objects have deeper meaning than they appear to have.

Example: The dove symbolizes peace What

symbols do we see in this image? see in this image

from “Love the Way

you Lie”?

Page 10: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

MOOD AND TONE

Page 11: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Mood vs. ToneWhat is the difference between TONE and MOOD?

(put in your scrapbook!)

Tone: the attitude a writer takes towards a subject or character: serious, humorous, sarcastic, ironic, satirical, tongue-in-cheek, solemn, objective. Think of it as the AUTHOR ‘s attitude about the subject.

Mood: the atmosphere that creates the emotions that you feel while you are reading. Think of it as how the AUDIENCE feels. Some literature makes you feel sad, others joyful, still others, angry. The main purpose for some poems is to set a mood.

Page 12: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

How does TONE lead to MOOD?

•After determining the attitude of the author or speaker, you should then consider how the tone makes you feel. This is called the mood.

Page 13: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Tone/Mood ApplicationA) Watch the following two trailers for upcoming

films with the same subject. However, each film has been created with a different tone.

B) Create a T-chart on your paper with “Huntsman” on the right and “Mirror” on the left.

1.What is the subject?2.What is the tone or filmmaker’s tone toward the

subject? 3.What is the mood?4.How does the tone affect the mood of the

viewer?

Page 14: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Film Trailers• Mirror, Mirror• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=903BvFne8go&feature=relmfu

• The Huntsman• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VY67V0wOlz8

How do the tone and mood differ in the two?

How did the filmmakers change the mood with the same subject?

Page 15: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Does mood really matter?

1. As you watch the video, select THREE words that express the tone that best represents the attitude of the trailer’s creators.

2. What mood can best describe your feelings after watching Video #1?

1. In the next video we will watch, film-makers are trying to recut the film in a very different way, select THREE words to express the tone of this version.

2. What mood can best describe your feelings after watching Video #2?

Page 16: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

“The Monkey’s Paw”Guided annotations and reading

Page 17: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

As we read:

1. As we read you will be expected to annotate the reading by answering questions and circling/underlining key details, words, and examples.

2. You will then be asked to reflect upon your reading and complete the organizer provided.

Page 18: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Exit Slip

If you had three wishes what would you wish for?

What consequences might result from your wishes?

Page 19: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Agenda Day 21. Bell Ringer2. Review Story & Elements with Organizer3. Writing Organizer4. Timed Writing5. Project Introduction & Work Time

I can identify and explain how literary elements are used to create a tone.

• RL.9-10.4 Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text, including figurative and connotative meanings; analyze the cumulative impact of specific word choices on meaning and tone (e.g., how the language evokes a sense of time and place; how it sets a formal or informal tone).

• A.5.e Identify, analyze, and evaluate the ways in which the devices the author chooses achieve specific effects and shape meaning in increasingly challenging texts

Page 20: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Bell RingerTone and Mood Words Flashback

Page 21: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Bell Ringer AlternateTone and Mood Flashback

Page 22: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Bell Ringer Tone Application•Identify the tone and justify your answer

with details from the video.

Page 23: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Reviewing “The Monkey’s Paw”Think, Pair, Share

Page 24: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Think, Pair, Share1. Prepare an answer to the following questions.2. Turn to your elbow partner and discuss your

answers.Questions:3. Summarize the events in “The Monkey’s Paw”4. What was the tone of the story?5. What literary devices did the author use to

establish the tone?6. What was your favorite part of the story and

why?

Page 25: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Constructed Response

Page 26: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Constructed Response (Short Essay) Prompt• In two well-developed paragraphs, identify the

tone of the story and explain how the author uses literary devices such as: foreshadowing, irony, conflict, and symbolism to create the tone. You must use examples from the story to support your answer. (Use your organizer to help you write your paragraphs and make intentional connections between the devices and examples you use and the tone of the story.)

 

Page 27: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Pre-Writing Organizer

Complete the pre-writing organizer by filling in the tone, the devices and examples from the text. You may use your organizer from the last class.

You have 10 minutes to complete this.

Page 28: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Timed WritingYou now have 30 minutes to complete the prompt. This will be a quiz score but we will be grading you on effort so please work silently on your assignment.

Page 29: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

“The Monkey’s Paw”Project

Page 30: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

The Project Monkey’s Paw Marketing Development Team

•Your Mission: Mattel has purchased the exclusive rights to sell The Monkey’s Paw as a toy. Create an advertisement for the toy and an instruction manual that describes proper use of the product, complete with warnings and the consequences of improper use.

•You have 30 minutes to work on this in class. Please complete for homework.

Page 31: Sophomore English “The Monkey’s Paw” Irony, Tone, Symbolism & Foreshadowing

Exit Slip

Write 2-3 sentences describing your project so that I will know what you are working on.