Advanced Placement (AP ) English Literature and Composition Exam

Transcription

1 A Correlation of Pearson Literature, 2015 To the Advanced Placement (AP ) English Literature and AP is a trademark registered and/or owned by the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this product.

2 Introduction This correlation shows the close alignment between, to the Advanced Placement (AP) English Literature and. Correlation page references are to the Student Edition and Teacher s Edition. Pearson Literature is an exciting new literature program with a unique Instructional Model that supports the critical shifts in literacy. The gradual-release-model emphasizes building knowledge through content-rich nonfiction, reading and writing activities that are grounded in evidence, and providing texts that are appropriately complex and focus on academic vocabulary. Instructional Model The heart of the gradual-release Instructional Model is a focus on Text Sets. These Text Sets consist of an Anchor Text with Related readings of multiple genres, centered on a compelling topic. The goal is for students to form a coherent position on the topic by performing research, holding discussions, and writing an argumentative analysis. The Instructional Model reflects the learning process as it addresses the instructional shifts in literacy: Part 1 models expectations and strategies for the Close Reading Activities students will perform in the unit; Part 2 provides scaffolded support for reading complex texts, including support for grammar and vocabulary acquisition and for citing text evidence; Part 3 enables students to demonstrate learning without scaffolds. In this section, students build knowledge of a topic through analysis of multiple-genre texts and media in a Text Set; Part 4 presents wholly independent reading opportunities. Close Reading. Personalized Learning Additionally, an instructional focus is paid to developing students' close reading abilities to prepare them for the rigorous tasks they will encounter in upcoming assessments. Powerful instructional tools are designed to personalize learning for every student, allowing teachers to customize instruction and differentiate resources. 2

3 I. The Literature Fiction Abundance SE/TE: Introductory Unit Workshops: Comprehending Complex Texts, lviii lxiii Fiction Stories, 20, 480, 848 Humorous Fiction, 576 Science Fiction and Fantasy, 228, 292, 816 Myths, 20, 24, 27 Realistic Fiction, 508, 730, 810 World Literature Connections, 78, 382, 851 Quality of Selections: "Recognized Literary Merit" (CB 45) SE/TE: Pearson Literature includes awardwinning literature at every level. Examples follow: The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving, 228 The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe, 292 The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin, 628 Everyday Use by Alice Walker, 1312 Emphasis on works written in English, with representative British and American authors (CB 46) SE/TE: The Minister s Black Veil by Nathaniel Hawthorne, 272 The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, 576 Winter Dreams by F. Scott Fitzgerald, 730 The Jilting of Granny Weatherall by Katherine Anne Porter, 834 The Life You Save May Be Your Own by Flannery O Connor,

4 Inclusion of representative periods and literary movements: 16th 20th century (CB 45) SE/TE: Pearson Literature: The American Experience is divided into units that explore the major literary and historical time periods from the pre-colonial era through the present day. Common Core: Multiple Perspectives on the Era: Snapshot of the Period, 2 3, , , , , Historical Background, 4 5, , , , , Essential Questions Across Time, 6 13, , , , , Recent Scholarship, 14 15, , , , , The Earth on the Turtle s Back (Onondaga myth), 20 The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving, 228 Winter Dreams by F. Scott Fitzgerald, 730 The Jilting of Granny Weatherall, 834 Antojos by Julia Alvarez, 1298 Authorial diversity: geographic, cultural, ethnic, stylistic, gender (CB 46) SE/TE: Douglass by Paul Laurence Dunbar, 636 Study the Masters by Lucille Clifton, 915 The Rockpile by James Baldwin, 1082 Everyday Use by Alice Walker, 1312 The Gift by Li-Young Lee, 1342 Poetry of Cultural Identity, 913, 919 World Literature Connections: Challenging Women s Roles, 631; Political Drama: Federico García Lorca, 1199; Political Drama: Wole Soyinka, 1223 Literary History: The Harlem Renaissance, 896; Poetry of Identity, 912; Political Drama Around the World,

5 Poetry Abundance SE/TE: Introductory Unit Workshops: Comprehending Complex Texts, lviii lxiii Poetry Epics, 258 Lyric Poems, 262, 403, 725, 786, 904, 1052 Narrative Poetry, 312, 642, 774, 1336 Songs/Spirituals, 532, 534 Formal Verse, 82, 266, 638, 882 Free Verse, 432, 434, 1042 Quality of Selections: "Recognized Literary Merit" (CB 45) SE/TE: Pearson Literature includes awardwinning literature at every level. Examples follow: There is a Solitude of Space, by Emily Dickinson, 416 I Hear America Singing, by Walt Whitman, 434 Douglass by Paul Laurence Dunbar, 636 The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, by T.S. Eliot, 708 The Gift by Li-Young Lee, 1342 Inclusion of representative periods and literary movements: 16th 20th centuries (CB 45) Authorial diversity: geographic, cultural, ethnic, stylistic, gender (CB 46) SE/TE: Thanatopsis by William Cullen Bryant, 262 There s a certain Slant of light, by Emily Dickinson, 412 The Negro Speaks of Rivers by Langston Hughes, 902 The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams, 723 The Tropics in NY by Claude McKay, 923 SE/TE: Phyllis Wheatley: To His Excellency, General Washington, 124 Woody Guthrie: Dust Bowl Refugee, 768 Langston Hughes: Dreams Variaitons, 906 Randall Jarrell: The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner, 997 Literary History: The Harlem Renaissance, 896; Poetry of Identity, 912 5

6 Drama Abundance SE/TE: Introductory Unit Workshops: Comprehending Complex Texts, lviii lxiii Drama Plays, 546, 1117, 1124, 1241 World Literature Connections: Political Drama: Federico García Lorca, 1199; Political Drama: Wole Soyinka, 1223 Literary History: Political Drama Around the World, 1238 Quality of Selections: "Recognized Literary Merit" (CB 45) SE/TE: Pearson Literature includes awardwinning literature at every level. Materials can be found in the text and the Online Literature Library. Examples follow: Drama: from A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, 1117 Drama: The Crucible by Arthur Miller, 1126, 1161, 1187, 1217 Inclusion of representative periods and literary movements: 16th 20th centuries (CB 45) SE/TE: Drama: from A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, 1117 Drama: The Crucible by Arthur Miller, 1126, 1161, 1187, 1217 Screenplay: from Cold Mountain by Anthony Minghella, 546 Authorial diversity: geographic, cultural, ethnic, stylistic, gender (CB 46) SE/TE: Drama: from A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, 1117 Drama: The Crucible by Arthur Miller, 1126, 1161, 1187, 1217 Screenplay: from Cold Mountain by Anthony Minghella, 546 World Literature Connections: Political Drama: Federico García Lorca, 1199; Political Drama: Wole Soyinka, 1223 Literary History: Political Drama Around the World,

7 Essay/Nonfiction Abundance SE/TE: Introductory Unit Workshops: Comprehending Complex Texts, lviii lxiii Informational Text Arguments: Opinion Pieces, 21005, 1109, 1251; Speeches/Sermons, 86, 97, 100, 105, 538, 622, 828, 1104 Exposition: Essays About Art, Literature, and Language, 14, 32, 166, 222, 311, 362, 374, 418, 426, 437, 474, 550, 575, 703, 719, 767, 808, 978, 1096, 1120, 1294, 1375, 1379; Essays About Ideas, 366, 369, 378, 388; Historical Accounts, 48, 52, 58, 250, 495, 500, 502, 617, 1401, 1403; Humorous Essays, 860, 1384; Journalism, 559, 984; Letters, 181, 182, 541; Memoirs/ Autobiography, 140, 158, 170, 517, 520, 554, 570, 589, 930, 1426, 1434; Personal Essays, 34, 1291, 1394, 1410, 1418; Political Documents, 42, 112, 117, 245; Scientific Accounts, 69, 393, 395; Technical Accounts, 1443; Functional Text, 129, 132, 184, 561, 939, 941,

8 II. Support materials for instruction in reading and writing Organization and sequencing of contents: SE/TE: The Close Reading Activities that to support instruction in "the experience of follow selections and text sets reteach the literature, the interpretation of literature, reading strategies and literary analysis and the evaluation of literature" (CB 45) skills introduced in the Close Reading Focus. Examples: Close Reading Activities, , , Close Reading Focus notes help students focus on the text. Examples: 161, 302, 369, 484, 933, 987, 1086 The Teacher s Edition includes Differentiated Instruction notes at point-ofuse with recommendations for below level readers, English learners, and above level readers. Examples: 295, 303, 315, 345, 367, 411, 449, 463, 735, 769, 851, 881 Text Set Workshops provide opportunities for reteaching the fundamental connections among the texts that made up each of the parts of the unit. Examples: Text Set Workshops, 452a 452b, 680a 680b, 956a 956b Additional ancillary support in the program includes the following: The Close Reading Tool: allows students to interact with the text digitally through highlighting, marking the text, and responding to prompts. Reader s Notebook: with in-depth support designed specifically for the needs of ELLs, Spanish-speaking students, and struggling readers. Vocabulary and Reading Warm-ups: available online, and teachers can choose to implement as needed. 8

9 Direct instruction in writing in these three modes SE/TE: The Writing Process Workshops provide detailed instruction on writing to sources and include models and step-bystep revision instructions. Argumentative Writing: Writing Process: Write a Multimedia Presentation (argument), ; Write a Persuasive Essay, Informative/ Explanatory Writing: Writing Workshop: Write a Reflective Essay, ; Historical Investigation Report, Narrative Writing: Writing Workshop: Autobiographical Narrative, ; Short Story, Online Writer s Notebook: Direct students to the Online Writer s Notebook as a resource for the Close Reading Activities for each selection. The teacher can monitor student progress at all times. Pearson EssayScorer is available with prompts for all modes or writing for additional practice. 9

10 Writing assignments that direct students in the practice of these three modes SE/TE: Argumentative Writing: Writing Process: Write a Multimedia Presentation (argument), ; Write a Persuasive Essay, ; Timed Writing: Essay, 133, 397, 562, 1255; Research Task: Persuasive Article, 1407 Informative/ Explanatory Writing: Writing Workshop: Write a Reflective Essay, ; Historical Investigation Report, ; Text Set Workshop (writing), 956a 956b, 1268a 1268b, 1460a 1460b; Writing (explanatory and informative texts), 79, 83, 109, 268, 373, 421, 491, 515, 529, 543, 557 Narrative Writing: Writing Workshop: Autobiographical Narrative, ; Short Story, ; Writing: Play, 30; Short Story, 241, 1309; Reflective Essay, 633; Outline for Short Story, 649; Monologue, 845; Sequel, 857; Reflective Essay, 937; Radio Play, 1092 Student-written essays that model these three modes SE/TE: Student models exist in each Writing Process activity. Argumentative Writing: Writing Process: Write a Multimedia Presentation (argument), ; Write a Persuasive Essay, Informative/ Explanatory Writing: Writing Workshop: Write a Reflective Essay, ; Historical Investigation Report, Narrative Writing: Writing Workshop: Autobiographical Narrative, ; Short Story, A discrete writing handbook section suitable for the AP* student A glossary and/or index of literary terms SE/TE: Writing Handbook, R34 R42; Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics Handbook, R46 R53 SE/TE: Literary Terms, R24 R33; English Glossary, R1 R6Spanish Glossary, R7 R13 10

11 Instruction and support materials for the teaching of research SE/TE: Introductory Unit Workshops: Conducting Research, lxxii lxxv; Providing Appropriate Citations, lxxvi lxxvii Writing Workshop: Historical Investigation Report, , Multimedia Presentation, ; Focus on Research, 1256; Gathering Details, 1257; Text Set Workshop: Research, 200b, 452b, 680b, 956b, 1268b, 1460b; Research Task: Research, 187, 255, 505, 624, 771, 1008, 1407; Writing to Sources, 67, 177, 763, 1381; Research Task, 187, 255, 505, 624, 771, 1008, 1407 Online Research Center: This center provides a venue for students to improve their research, multimedia, and technology skills including links to Third-Party Links, a Research Handbook etext, and How-To Articles. III. Miscellaneous features Table of contents Index Instructor's Manual SE/TE: Table of Contents, viii xxvii SE/TE: Index of Skills, R57 R66; Index of Features, R67R69 TE only: Author Articles, CC6 CC13; How to Use the Program, CC68 CC73; How to Use the Program, CC6 CC19 Teacher s Edition side note material includes teaching suggestions, background information, and material to support students with different abilities. Examples: pp. 26, 101, 161, 302, 369, 484, 933, 987, 1086, 1110, 1137, 1227 The PearsonRealize platform includes my Pearson Training. This powerful and dynamic teacher resource includes the Professional Development Center, the Research Center, the Curriculum builder, the ACTIVe-book, the EssayScorer, and the SummaryScorer. 11

12 Companion Web site Pearson Literature offers students a variety of digital resources. Pearson Literature is designed to grow with teachers and students as they transition into a world with a blended program that features print Teacher s and Student Editions and includes an innovative digital program built on the new PearsonRealize platform. See Teacher s Edition pages CC10 CC19 Online Student Edition: The Online Student Edition provides selection audio and video at point-of-use. Online Writer s Notebook & Pearson EssayScorer: Resources for all writing activities. Close Reading Tool: The Close Reading Tool allows students to practice strategies in a digital environment. Online Research Center: This center provides a venue for students to improve their research, multimedia, and technology skills. 12