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Label whether the following sentences are simple, compound, or complex, and add missing commas. 1.) I went to Cancun over Christmas break and had a great time. 2.) After spending two weeks in paradise it’s hard to come back to the real world. 3.) My brother and I went snorkeling and he saw a shark!

Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

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Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13. For each sentence, cross out the prepositional phrases and label the subject(s) and verb(s). In addition, determine whether the sentence is simple, compound, or complex. Look back at your grammar notes if you don’t remember the difference! - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Label whether the following sentences are simple, compound, or complex, and add missing commas.

1.) I went to Cancun over Christmas break and had a great time.

2.) After spending two weeks in paradise it’s hard to come back to the real world.

3.) My brother and I went snorkeling and he saw a shark!

Page 2: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Label whether the following sentences are simple, compound, or complex, and add missing commas.

1.) I went to Cancun over Christmas break and had a great time.

2.) After spending two weeks in paradise, it’s hard to come back to the real world.

3.) My brother and I went snorkeling, and he saw a shark!

Simple

Complex

Compound

Page 3: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Pre-AP Reminder:You are expected to complete the novella by next

Monday

We will be talking about characters and elements of the book today but no major spoilers will be revealed. Please don’t ruin the book for others if you are already finished! I will hurt you!

FYI:

Page 4: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Introduction to…

Of Mice and Men

by John Steinbeck

Page 5: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

About the Author: Biography

John Steinbeck was born Feb.27 1902 in

Salinas, CA

Grew up working summers on nearby ranches with migrants, becoming aware of their harsh lives

Attended Stanford

University, but dropped out

Page 6: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

John Steinbeck’s Work

Of Mice and Men was published in 1937 after a series of other failures

Masterpiece – The Grapes of Wrath about a family during the Great Depression. This epic novel won him a Pulitzer in 1940.

Page 7: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

STEINBECK’S WRITING

A. Steinbeck’s stories are based on fact. He wrote what he knew.

B. His stories are often set in California and focus on detailed descriptions of nature.

C. Steinbeck is known for humanizing the working class outcast or “loser” archetype.

Page 8: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

“The Marginalized” in OMAM

Page 9: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Title: Of Mice and Men

The title of the novella is adapted from a line in the poem “To a Mouse,” by Robert Burns

“The best-laid plans of mice and men often go awry”  (astray, imperfectly, wrongly)

No matter how carefully a project is planned, something may still go wrong with it.

Page 10: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Chapters Steinbeck writes his book like a play. Think of the end of a

chapter as the lights dimming on the stage and the beginning of each chapter as the lights coming up.

Steinbeck establishes a new setting for each chapter change and he gives the audience a description of this location in the first few paragraphs.

This is also why the chapters are not numbered. They simply indicate scene changes, but it’s all really one long passage.

Page 11: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

OMAM SETTING:

Salinas Valley, California (Steinbeck’s “backyard”)

Takes place during the time of the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl

Page 12: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13
Page 13: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

Migrant Workers

Thousands of people migrated to California during this time period for the promise of a better climate, gold and “The American Dream”

Many were disappointed when no jobs were available so migrant farming became popular – men left their families, moving from one farm to another, finding short term work based on the harvest seasons.

Page 14: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13
Page 15: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

MAIN CHARACTERS:

GEORGE is a good friend to Lennie

He was small of stature but wiry and well built

He was frustrated with the task of having to take care of Lennie but had compassion and loyalty as well

Page 16: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

MAIN CHARACTERS:

LENNIE is physically large and extremely strong.

He has an intellectual disability, having the mentality and temperament of a small child.

He is fiercely loyal to and dependent upon George

Page 17: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

The Intellectually Challenged of the 1930’s

No government programs (and few private ones) established to protect their rights.

Had to rely on friends and family for survival.Great Depression closed most organizations designed to help.

Stereotypes again flourished that the disabled were unable to fend for themselves.

The alternative for Lennie would have been an “insane asylum” which often made things worse for people with disabilities instead of better.

Page 18: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13
Page 19: Warm-Up – Monday, Jan. 13

THEMES TO LOOK FOR The importance of friendship

The struggles of loneliness

The worth and purpose of an individual life

Power struggle between the rich and poor

The importance of independence

Disillusionment (to free from illusion) of the American Dream