Homework- READ for 45 minutes every night. Take AR Tests. Study vocabulary.
Library on Tuesdays - STAR and AR tests
Vocabulary
Book Chat/Groups on Friday - Holocaust novels Library on Tuesdays - STAR and AR tests
Language Arts
Core 1,2,3 - Reading: Book Clubs WW2, Book Talk about Holocaust novels
Vocabulary
- Power Plus Lesson 5 (Core 1)
- Vocabulary with the Anne Frank unit (Cores 2-3)
- How do readers understand and appreciate drama?
- How is flashback used to enhance the plot?
- How do authors use internal and external conflict to advance character development?
- How does conflict advance the plot?
- Text: Play based on the Diary Act, Scene Four 476-480
- Text: Play Act One Scene Five, 480-488
- Text Questions on 488: character development and conflict
- Worksheet on Conflict
- Worksheet on Character Development
Skills - Literary Analysis: flashback, conflict, character development
Critical Thinking - questions on 488
NOTES
Conflict - the struggle between opposing forces
Internal conflict - a problem within a person, takes place in thought
External conflict - a character struggles against another person or some other outside force
Core 1 - Writing - Research Project
See the Human Rights post. Research and write an essay about human rights.
Core 2, 3 - Writing - Personal Opinion
Write to respond to question #6 on page 488. Anne says she is trying to change her bad qualities and behavior. Do you think it's possible to change in this way? Explain your opinion
Poetry
The Butterfly
Pavel Friedmann 4.6.1942

The last, the very last,
So richly, brightly, dazzlingly yellow.
Perhaps if the sun's tears would sing
against a white stone…
Such, such a yellow
Is carried lightly ‘way up high.
It went away I'm sure because it wished to
kiss the world goodbye.
For seven weeks I've lived in here,
Penned up inside this ghetto
But I have found my people here.
The dandelions call to me
And the white chestnut candles in the court.
Only I never saw another butterfly.
That butterfly was the last one.
Butterflies don't live in here,
In the ghetto.
Reflection
- In this poem, what does the butterfly represent?
- Name one metaphor.
- Why do you think the author choose a butterfly?
Terezin
Terezin Survivor Video
I Never Saw Another Butterfly Readings
Technology Integration - create blog posts that relate to the themes and topics
RTI - Mon + Tue = Math and Wed + Thur = Reading
Friday = Core class with SSR
Social Studies
CNN Student News
Watch this special broadcast of news and
take notes on the organizer. Discuss the news of the day in small groups
and whole class. Read and watch the news for homework.
History Alive! (brown text)
Chapter 6: The Declaration of Independence - chapter Test
Text Outline and Notes - collected on Tuesday Essential Questions
- How did the colonists move toward independence?
- What did the signers risk in signing the Declaration?
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