Week 4: Go Formative #2

Last updated almost 6 years ago

10 Nsɛmmisa

Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

Meter in Poetry; Simple and complete subjects

PART 1: Grammar

PART 3: Thesis practice

Laabri

Week 4: Go Formative #2

Last updated almost 6 years ago

10 Nsɛmmisa

Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

Meter in Poetry; Simple and complete subjects

PART 1: Grammar

What makes up a simple sentence (aka Independent clause)

What is the difference between the simple subject and the complete subject?

Does the predicate contain the main verb in it?

True

False

Find the simple and complete subjects. Read instructions after clicking "Show Your Work"

PART 2: History of Poetry

Click the link HERE to read about the poetry movements we have cover and will cover in our English II poetry unit. Make sure to scroll through the posts to view all of the information. When finished, answer the question below.

PART 3: Thesis practice

In a full essay, which includes an introduction paragraph, body paragraphs, and a conclusion paragraph. Where does the thesis go?

End of the introduction paragraph

Beginning, or first sentence of the introduction paragraph

The end of the essay

The first sentence of your body paragraph.

Match the WHO, WHAT, HOW, and WHY in the following example topic sentence: John F. Pinto uses synesthesia to demonstrate his view that the beauty of a woman’s voice is necessary for children in his poem “Alaska”.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
"Alaska"		WHO
John F. Pinto		HOW
his view that the beauty of a woman's voice is necessary for children		WHAT
synesthesia		WHY

Match the WHO, WHAT, HOW, and WHY in the following example topic sentence: Ezra Pound creates a juxtaposition of nature and technology in his poem “Station in a Metro” to illustrate how our embrace of technology is killing our natural surroundings.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
"Station in a Metro"		WHO
our embrace of technology is killing our natural surroundings		HOW
juxtaposition of nature and technology		WHAT
Ezra Pound		WHY

Sherman Alexie uses foreshadowing to characterize Rowdy, Junior’s sister, and Junior as people who are easily influenced in his novel Absolutely True Diary of a Part Time Indian.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
to characterize Rowdy, Junior’s sister, and Junior as people who are easily influenced		WHO
Absolutely True Diary of a Part Time Indian		HOW
foreshadowing		WHY
Sherman Alexie		WHAT

Week 4: Go Formative #2

Week 4: Go Formative #2

What makes up a simple sentence (aka Independent clause)

What is the difference between the simple subject and the complete subject?

Does the predicate contain the main verb in it?

Find the simple and complete subjects. Read instructions after clicking "Show Your Work"

In a full essay, which includes an introduction paragraph, body paragraphs, and a conclusion paragraph. Where does the thesis go?

Match the WHO, WHAT, HOW, and WHY in the following example topic sentence: John F. Pinto uses synesthesia to demonstrate his view that the beauty of a woman’s voice is necessary for children in his poem “Alaska”.

Match the WHO, WHAT, HOW, and WHY in the following example topic sentence: Ezra Pound creates a juxtaposition of nature and technology in his poem “Station in a Metro” to illustrate how our embrace of technology is killing our natural surroundings.

Sherman Alexie uses foreshadowing to characterize Rowdy, Junior’s sister, and Junior as people who are easily influenced in his novel Absolutely True Diary of a Part Time Indian.

What makes up a simple sentence (aka Independent clause)

What is the difference between the simple subject and the complete subject?

Does the predicate contain the main verb in it?

Find the simple and complete subjects. Read instructions after clicking "Show Your Work"

In a full essay, which includes an introduction paragraph, body paragraphs, and a conclusion paragraph. Where does the thesis go?

When the assignment is only one paragraph, where should we put our thesis (which is also the topic sentence in this situation)?

Match the WHO, WHAT, HOW, and WHY in the following example topic sentence: John F. Pinto uses synesthesia to demonstrate his view that the beauty of a woman’s voice is necessary for children in his poem “Alaska”.

Match the WHO, WHAT, HOW, and WHY in the following example topic sentence: Ezra Pound creates a juxtaposition of nature and technology in his poem “Station in a Metro” to illustrate how our embrace of technology is killing our natural surroundings.

Sherman Alexie uses foreshadowing to characterize Rowdy, Junior’s sister, and Junior as people who are easily influenced in his novel Absolutely True Diary of a Part Time Indian.

When the assignment is only one paragraph, where should we put our thesis (which is also the topic sentence in this situation)?