10, :30am Third
|
|
- Claribel Lizbeth Horn
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 EDUCATION GUIDE Tuesday, February 10, :30am and 12:30pm Tickets: $6.50 per person Recommended for Grades 9 throughh 12 ABT Student Matinee seriess sponsored by Alberta Bair Theater for the Performing Arts 2801 Third Avenue North Billings, Montana
2 I. THE NOVEL M. Westwood, who provides a literary analysis of the symbolism, imagery and figurative language in the Fitzgerald novel, has a broad academic skill set, and sums up the metaphorical imagery quite succinctly in the following critique: Fitzgerald's artistic triumph, The Great Gatsby, exhibits a literary beauty that sets it apart as the author makes great use of symbolism, imagery, and figurative language. SYMBOLISM 1. The green light on the end of Daisy's pier represents Jay Gatsby's American dreams of "winning the girl" and achieving monetary success. It also symbolizes Daisy's being far away and unreachable, perhaps, even illusionary. 2. The disembodied eyes of Doctor T. J. Ecklesberg on the billboard that stands in the corrupt Valley of Ashes symbolize the blindness to their corruption that those of the Jazz Age have, as well as brooding presence over the slum area where George Wilson declares "God sees everything" after his wife Myrtle dies. 3. The colors yellow and white have great significance. Daisy, whose car is white when Jay meets her, who dresses in white, and whose name suggests a white flower suggests innocence, naiveté, and purity. However, the center of the daisy flower is yellow, the color of corruption and greed. Like the flower, Daisy appears innocent, but at her core is corruption and love of money. (Nick describes her voice as sounding like money.) 4. Flowers Besides Daisy, Myrtle Wilson also has a flower name. 5. The Valley of Ashes Like the "Wasteland" of T. S. Eliot suggests corruption, loneliness and despair, and gloom. IMAGERY The mythological imagery of Gatsby's car that has fenders like wings possesses a rich cream color, "bright with nickel," is described as Nick states that it is terraced with a labyrinth of windshields that mirrored a dozen suns. Sitting down behind many layers of glass in a sort of green leather conservatory, we started to town The human molars that Myron Wolfscheim carries as cuff links bespeaks much of his cruel character. And, there is much color imagery: (There are) sidewalks of "white with moonlight"; Gatsby gulps down "the incomparable mile of wonder"; the producer at the party who has "a blue nose'; Daisy's "gold pencil"; the guests at Gatsby's parties who are "the same many colored, may keyed; the greyness of the Valley of Ashes, "a grey florid man with a hard empty face," Dan Cody. Daisy weeps with the joy of materialism and buries her face in the many colored shirts that Gatsby brings out for her perusal when she visits his house. Light and dark (chiaroscuro) imagery is also employed in the novel.
3 FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE Perhaps the greatest beauty in Fitzgerald's novel is his use of figurative language, the execution of which is an absolute triumph. The novel abounds in simile, metaphor, euphemism, and other figurative devices. Critic Charles Thomas Samuels states that The Great Gatsby has "the precision and splendor of a lyric poem" and is a novel that has made language "celebrate itself." 1. Simile In Chapter Two, Fitzgerald writes, "I gathered later that he was a photographer and had made the dim enlargement of Mrs. Wilson's mother which hovered like an ectoplasm on the wall." 2. Metaphor West Egg and East Egg are metaphors for the sections of New York which are part of the novel's setting. The West, Midwest represents decency and basic principles of honesty, while the East represents moral decay, materialism, and deceit. 3. Euphemisms Gatsby speaks of his "advantages" as a young man meaning his introduction to Dan Cody. A "businessman" is Meyer Wolfscheim and "yatching" is used in reference to rumrunning. Wolfscheim asks Nick if he is looking for a "business gonnegtion" [business connection] referring to entry into bootlegging. Jordan Baker refers to Mrytle Wilson as "some woman" rather than Tom's mistress. When Gatsby relates his "involvement" with the struggle of the Montenegro populace, he says he sympathized with the "brave struggles" which were, in reality, a deadly battle. Of course, Nick uses euphemisms often saying that he is "casually sorry" for Jordan Baker who is "incurably dishonest." Critic Charles Thomas Samuels praises The Great Gatsby as having "the precision and splendor of a lyric poem" while possessing a distinctive language that "celebrates itself." II. THE STAGE DRAMALeading ladies 2010 Adapted for the stage by SIMON LEVY Article by Greg Johnson, Artistic Director of the Montana Repertory Theater I think I can safely say I love The Great Gatsby. The power of the narrative; the accurate, haunting, and heartfelt snapshot of the Roaring Twenties; and the sheer beauty of the prose still take my breath away. I ve discovered and rediscovered this masterpiece over the years with new perspective, joy, and appreciation. I first read The Great Gatsby in one thrilling afternoon on the Jersey shore during high school, and I have long dreamed of bringing the novel to the stage. Only recently has this become possible, with the publication of Simon Levy s masterful adaptation. Although there are several movie versions of varying artistic merit, the stage offers a new, exciting, and fertile ground for the story. On the stage we can feel the energy of Jay Gatsby, the sensual allure of Daisy Buchanan, and the Everyman complexity of Nick Carraway. As Montana Rep continues telling great American stories, we approach The Great Gatsby with all the honor and care such an outstanding work of art deserves. We re pleased to reintroduce and reinvigorate this classic, bringing the beauty and poetry of this masterpiece living and breathing on stage to a new generation of theatergoers. Montana Rep, an Equity company based at the University of Montana in Missoula, has been touring for over 45 years. In recent years the company has toured its productions of A Streetcar Named Desire; Steel Magnolias; The Trip to Bountiful; Lost in Yonkers; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; To Kill a Mockingbird; Leading Ladies; Bus Stop; Doubt, a parable; and Biloxi Blues, presenting more than 500 performances in 200 communities from California to New York.
4 III. CLASSROOM ACTIVITY READING for SUBTEXT For this activity, split the class into groups of three. Each group will present their own version of the CHAPTER 5 The Rain and the Clock scene. The students can take turns playing Nick/Narrator (who will also serve as the director for the scene.) Specific attention should be paid to subtext. How does the narrator s description of the scene and the characters affect the mood? There are only a few lines, but how many clues are present for the lines to be effectively and convincingly interpreted and read by the actors? How many colors of emotions can each character exhibit? How many ways can this scene be played with varying subtexts but in keeping with the author s intention? There was a light, dignified knocking at the front door. I went out and opened it. Gatsby, pale as death, with his hands plunged like weights in his coat pockets, was standing in a puddle of water glaring tragically into my eyes. Nick: (dumbfounded) What are you doing? With his hands still in his coat pockets he stalked by me into the hall, turned sharply as if he were on a wire and disappeared into the living room. It wasn't a bit funny For half a minute there wasn't a sound. Then from the living room I heard a sort of choking murmur and part of a laugh followed by Daisy's voice on a clear artificial note. Daisy: "I certainly am awfully glad to see you again." Gatsby: I (haltingly) I m certainly glad to see you as well. A pause; it endured horribly. I had nothing to do in the hall so I went into the room. Gatsby, his right hand still in his pockets, was reclining against the mantelpiece in a strained counterfeit of perfect nonchalance. His left hand rested against the face of a defunct mantelpiece clock, and from this position his distraught eyes stared down at Daisy who was sitting, clearly self consciously, but in a graceful fashion, on the edge of a chair. As I began to pour the tea, Gatsby s eyes glanced momentarily at me and his lips parted with an abortive attempt at a laugh. He had forgotten about his grip on the mantle clock. Gatsby: (Mutters) "We've met before." Gatsby absentmindedly released his hand from the clock and it dropped from the mantel. He caught it, but not before breaking the base. Confounded by Daisy s beauty and presence, he attempted to piece the clock back together. Gatsby: I will repair this immediately. Fumbling with the clock, he finally relented and turned to them. Then he sat down, rigidly, his elbow on the arm of the sofa and his chin in his hand. Gatsby: (regaining his decorum) "I'm sorry about the clock." My own face had now assumed a deep tropical burn. I couldn't muster up a single commonplace out of the thousand in my head. Nick: "It's an old clock." Daisy: Lovely clock though. Really lovely Daisy: (She continues, off her guard.) "We haven't met for many years." Gatsby: "Five years next November."
5 The Great Gatsby STUDENT EVALUATION FORM NAME: TEACHER: SCHOOL: CLASS: 1. Can you name a recent period in American History (or World History) where materialism, greed and wastefulness precipitated a period of economic recession? Can you list at least three or four reasons that economic excess often results in economic collapse? (Use the back of this page if necessary.) 2. List specific examples of literary devices within the context of the novel, The Great Gatsby. (Again, use the back of this page if you need more space.) A. Simile B. Metaphor C. Euphemisms 3. Would you consider Jay Gatsby an antihero, an archetype, or a victim of social circumstances? Or is he a mixture of the aforementioned qualities? Explain. (Use as much space as you need.) 4. Given the love triangle between Gatsby, Daisy and Tom, how is the novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald able to clearly foreshadow Gatsby s demise. Please provide key storyline details and examples.
6 The Great Gatsby TEACHER EVALUATION FORM NAME: POSITION: SCHOOL: SUBJECT AREA: 1. Did this program enhance your teaching effectiveness? Y N (If it did not, please state the reason, and list or describe which specific component or components could have been improved..) 2. Would you like to see this program return to the Alberta Bair Theater? Y N If the answer is no pleasee elaborate and/or give examples of past, current or future programs that would serve you and your students better. 3. Are you or were you able to integrate the study guidee informationn into your curriculum and/or unit planning? Please elaborate. 4. In further consideration of question number three, what could we have done to enable a more effective curriculum connection for you and your students? Please return this evaluation and your student evaluations to: Dr. William Mouat Director of the ABT Departmentt of Educationn and Community Outreach PO Box 1556 Billings, Montana 59103
The Great Gatsby Final Test Answers
We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with the great gatsby final
More informationThe Great Gatsby Audition Packet
Barrow-Civic Theatre PO Box 1089, Franklin, PA 16323 814-437-3440 800-537-7769 barrowtheatre.com The Great Gatsby Audition Packet Auditions Sunday, January 15th at 6:00pm Monday, January 16th at 7:00pm
More informationThemes. Culture Clash Midwest vs. East East Egg vs. West Egg Gatsby vs. Tom
THE GREAT GATSBY The Great Gatsby Themes Culture Clash Midwest vs. East East Egg vs. West Egg Gatsby vs. Tom Themes Culture Clash Midwest (Nick) moral, slow paced, unsophisticated East (Tom & Daisy) corrupt,
More informationTHE GREAT GATSBY. generation, the critics of the next, and the schoolmaster of ever afterwards. - F. Scott Fitzgerald
THE GREAT GATSBY An author ought to write for the youth of his own Honors American Literature - Unit 4 generation, the critics of the next, and the schoolmaster of ever afterwards. - F. Scott Fitzgerald
More informationEXAMPLE THREE. Commentary. Question A2 A/B BOUNDARY ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Commentary 23
EXAMPLE THREE Commentary 23 Question 23 25 Commentary This question provides evidence of assessment objectives AO1 and AO2ii. The question is set in the context of an open book examination. Candidates
More informationUsed Copy Of The Great Gatsby
Used Copy Of The Great Gatsby Free PDF ebook Download: Used Copy Of Download or Read Online ebook used copy of the great gatsby in PDF Format From The Best User Guide Database Curve Questions and Responses.
More informationThe Great Gatsby (Annotated) By F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Great Gatsby (Annotated) By F. Scott Fitzgerald If searching for the book by F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby (Annotated) in pdf form, then you have come on to the loyal site. We presented the
More informationGreat Gatsby Nick Carraway Ending Monologue
Nick Carraway Ending Monologue Free PDF ebook Download: Nick Carraway Ending Monologue Download or Read Online ebook great gatsby nick carraway ending monologue in PDF Format From The Best User Guide Database
More informationENGLISH Aug 20 5:10 PM
ENGLISH 2200 Monday, Sept. 25th Aug 20 5:10 PM OBJECTIVES: Students will be able to 1. Paint their writing with participles. 2. Analyze a song/video. 3. Discuss a novel. Aug 26 4:23 PM Sep 18 5:22 PM The
More informationThe Great Gatsby. BOOK of COLORS
Red: Passion, Love, Blood, Danger, Energy, Boldness Brown: Ruggedness, Earthiness, Comfort, Dirtiness White: Purity, Freshness, Innocence, Cleanliness, Blankness Black: Mystery, Formality, Death, Elegance,
More informationStheno s Descent to the Underworld
MONTANA REP EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH FALL TOUR 2013 MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE professional theatre-in-residence university of montana PRESS PACK EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH 2014 TOUR PRESS PACK CONTENTS: Below is
More informationWords to remember: And I like large parties. They re so intimate. At small parties there isn t any privacy
Chapter 3: Directions: Be sure to answer all questions in complete sentences on a separate sheet of paper. You must answer all parts of the question for credit. Words to remember: And I like large parties.
More informationObjective: Analyze Narrator and Point of View. Example
Chapter One Objective: Analyze Narrator and Point of View Directions: For each of the following excerpts from the novel, you will be converting the first person into third person, either limited or omniscient.
More informationGreat Gatsby 100 Question Test
100 Question Test Free PDF ebook Download: 100 Question Test Download or Read Online ebook great gatsby 100 question test in PDF Format From The Best User Guide Database Curve Questions and Responses.
More informationThe Great Gatsby Chapter 3 Questions And Answers
THE GREAT GATSBY CHAPTER 3 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS PDF - Are you looking for the great gatsby chapter 3 questions and answers Books? Now, you will be happy that at this time the great gatsby chapter 3 questions
More informationSummer Reading Assignment Name 11th Grade AP Language and American Literature
Summer Reading Assignment Name 11 th Grade AP Language and American Literature If you are taking the Non-AP 11 th Grade Course, please complete the assignment for Into the Wild Before returning to school,
More informationGrade 11 International Baccalaureate: Language and Literature Summer Reading
Grade 11 International Baccalaureate: Language and Literature Summer Reading Reading : For a class text study in the fall, read graphic novel Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi Writing : Dialectical Journals
More informationWhy do you think our characters keep feeling lonely? What causes loneliness? When do you feel most alone? Warm-Up: 3/20/18
CHAPTER 3 Why do you think our characters keep feeling lonely? What causes loneliness? When do you feel most alone? Warm-Up: 3/20/18 Reminders Updated Schedule! Tomorrow & Thurs = Block Schedule Know your
More informationThe Great Gatsby Chapter 7 Questions And Answers
We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with the great gatsby chapter
More informationMonologues From The Great Gatsby
Monologues From The Free PDF ebook Download: Monologues From Download or Read Online ebook monologues from the great gatsby in PDF Format From The Best User Guide Database Curve Questions and Responses.
More informationCOLOUR IMAGERY: THE ROAD
COLOUR IMAGERY: THE ROAD The road is packed with colour imagery. It is a very prominent and noticeable part of the novel. The imagery throughout the novel helps develop the dark mood, theme, and setting.
More informationGREAT GATSBY STUDY GUIDE ANSWERS CHAPTER 9
page 1 / 7 page 2 / 7 great gatsby study guide pdf The Great Gatsby Reading Guide About the Author: Francis Scott Fitzgerald is considered one of the greatest American writers. He is often considered the
More informationThe Great Gatsby Essay 1. The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald Persuasive Essay English 2 Honors
The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald Persuasive Essay English 2 Honors The Great Gatsby Essay 1 You are going to write a 7 8 paragraph persuasive essay on The Great Gatsby. This packet contains directions;
More informationThe Great Gatsby Penguin Readers
We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with the great gatsby penguin
More informationInstant Words Group 1
Group 1 the a is you to and we that in not for at with it on can will are of this your as but be have the a is you to and we that in not for at with it on can will are of this your as but be have the a
More informationLearning Plan: Paying the Cost for Being the Boss Author/Teacher: Tom McConkey Grade Level: English, 9
Learning Plan: Paying the Cost for Being the Boss Author/Teacher: Tom McConkey Grade Level: English, 9 Chapter 1: Fractiousness: irritability feigned: pretended 1 Examine the music verses Fitzgerald mentions
More informationReaders Theater Adaptation of Edgar Allan s Official Crime Investigation Notebook by Mary Amato. Characters
Readers Theater Adaptation of Edgar Allan s Official Crime Investigation Notebook by Mary Amato This adaptation can be used by schools and libraries for performances. If your school performs it, please
More informationSeptember 2018 WHAT S NEW
September 2018 WHAT S NEW We are now on our FALL/WINTER hours. MON: 9:30am - 5:00pm TUE: 9:00am - 8:30pm WED: 9:30am - 5:00pm THUR: 9:00am - 8:30pm FRI: 9:30am - 5:00pm SAT: 9:30am - 5:00pm READ THE BOOK?
More informationANTI-DEPRESSANTS. By Jeff Weisman
A TEN MINUTE COMEDY By Jeff Weisman Copyright MMVIII by Jeff Weisman All Rights Reserved Brooklyn Publishers LLC in association with Heuer Publishing LLC Professionals and amateurs are hereby warned that
More information1. INTRODUCTION. because life has its answer for each individual question. Therefore, life and
1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study History, mystery, and fact of the life are always interested to be discussed. This is not only because everyone has his or her own life in various ways, but
More informationAs teachers, we realize that literature plays a major role in student learning.
As teachers, we realize that literature plays a major role in student learning. Different literature lends itself to different reading strategies and literary analysis skills that we are responsible for
More informationSummer Reading for Sophomore Courses 2015
Lawrence North High School English Department Summer Reading for Sophomore Courses 2015 LNHS requires summer reading for all English classes. Below is a brief description of the summer reading expectations
More informationLiterary Genre Sample answer 1
Literary Genre Sample answer The use of a distinctive style can make a text particularly enjoyable. In light of the above statement, compare how the distinctive style of the authors helped to make the
More informationAn Afternoon at Snowfall. by Dilawar Karadaghi. I'm not here. What a shame, tomorrow day will break. and I won't be here anymore.
An Afternoon at Snowfall by Dilawar Karadaghi The literal translation of this poem was made by Choman Hardi What a shame, tomorrow day will break and I won't be here anymore. Shame, I won't be here tomorrow
More informationA giant stuffed mouse sits buckled in the passenger seat.
FADE IN: INT. A CAR - AFTERNOON A car is parked outside a house. A giant stuffed mouse sits buckled in the passenger seat. FRED leads a 10 year old girl out to the car. The little girl opens the car door
More informationHoles Chapter 7 Answers To The Great Gatsby Summary
Holes Chapter 7 Answers To The Great Gatsby Summary Question: The Great Gatsby Chapter 7 Question: where did the group finally decide All in all, the chapter serves as a major turning point in the story,.
More informationQuiz1 Total mark: (36)
English Department First Semester Date: Name: Day : Quiz1 Total mark: (36) Grade: 10 th Grade SAT Circle the letter of the best answer below (26 marks) 1. Read this passage from Contents of the Dead Man
More informationFamilies Unit 5 of 5: Poetry
1 College Guild PO Box 6448 Brunswick, Maine 04011 Families Unit 5 of 5: Poetry Remember: Some of the questions may ask you to put yourself in the place of another gender (for example, asking you how a
More informationHoles Chapter 7 Answers To The Great Gatsby Quotes Explained
Holes Chapter 7 Answers To The Great Gatsby Quotes Explained (ELA-Literacy/W/9-10/1) Write arguments to support claims in an analysis of Chapter 7. F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby. The quote from
More informationPARCC Narrative Task Grade 8 Reading Lesson 4: Practice Completing the Narrative Task
PARCC Narrative Task Grade 8 Reading Lesson 4: Practice Completing the Narrative Task Rationale This lesson provides students with practice answering the selected and constructed response questions on
More informationSCAMILY. A One-Act Play. Kelly McCauley
1 SCAMILY A One-Act Play By Kelly McCauley Kelly McCauley kpmccauley@wpi.edu 203-727-3437 2 SUMMARY Two bumbling individuals work against each other while both trying to scam a man with a concussion by
More informationThe Great Gatsby Study Guide Questions And Answers
We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with the great gatsby study
More informationTechnique 1: Let the readers see it themselves
Technique 1: Let the readers see it themselves Simply telling an audience that a character has an emotion can be quite dull. A sentence such as Angela felt scared will hardly leave the audience quaking
More informationPart A - Grammar (40 Marks)
Part A - Grammar (40 Marks) 01) Fill in each blank with a suitable word from the following. Use a word only once. (1 x 5 = 05 marks ) each, every, all, much, many 1) We (1)... were delighted when we heard
More informationTwilight Book Club Questions And Answers For The Great Gatsby
Twilight Book Club Questions And Answers For The Great Gatsby The Big Read: Ridgefield Reads The Great Gatsby numerous discussion questions, as do several of the websites and books listed on our resource
More informationLORD HEAR ME ERIC CHANDLER
LORD HEAR ME By ERIC CHANDLER Copyright (c) 2017 This screenplay may not be used or reproduced for any purpose including educational purposes without the expressed written permision of the author. Fade
More informationChapters Twenty-Two and Twenty-Three Standards Focus: Conflict
Chapters Twenty-Two and Twenty-Three Standards Focus: Conflict One of the most important elements of any type of literature is the development of conflict. Conflict is when a character or characters face
More informationChapter One The night is so cold as we run down the dark alley. I will never, never, never again take a bus to a funeral. A funeral that s out of town
Chapter One The night is so cold as we run down the dark alley. I will never, never, never again take a bus to a funeral. A funeral that s out of town. Open the door! Jess says behind me. I drop the key
More informationThe Canterbury Tales, etc. TEST
MATCHING. Directions: Write the correct answer in the blank provided. Answers will only be used once. (2pts) Terms Definitions 1. Connotation a. when a person says one thing while meaning another 2. Denotation
More informationKyle Liu. Rationale. drunk, jobless, and absentee father of Frank McCourt. It highlights the relationship between
L i u 1 Kyle Liu Mr.Ruedi English 5B August 19th,2013 Rationale The following creative writing piece is about the background of Malachy McCourt, the drunk, jobless, and absentee father of Frank McCourt.
More informationEnglish Language Arts 1-2 Honors Summer Reading Packet Due Thurs., Aug. 9, 2018
English Language Arts 1-2 Honors Summer Reading Packet Due Thurs., Aug. 9, 2018 Mrs. Moya & Mrs. Aspaas To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee 1. Obtain a copy of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. We recommend
More informationBEFORE I GO TO SLEEP. S J Watson LONDON TORONTO SYDNEY AUCKLAND JOHANNESBURG
BEFORE I GO TO SLEEP S J Watson LONDON TORONTO SYDNEY AUCKLAND JOHANNESBURG 3 I was born tomorrow today I live yesterday killed me Parviz Owsia 7 Part One Today 9 The bedroom is strange. Unfamiliar. I
More informationThe Summer Reading Assignment
The Summer Reading Assignment (Advanced Placement English Language and Composition ~ S. Loftin) DIRECTIONS: Before returning to school, read F. Scott Fitzgeralds s The Great Gatsby to complete this summer
More informationTilda and her family. Read, write and draw
Tilda and her family Read, write and draw Hi I am Tilda. What is your name? I live at TheVeryLongRoad 98 Where do you live? TheVeryLongRoad is a road in the town Confusing. Confusing is a town next to
More informationDulce et Decorum Est By Wilfred Owen 1921
Name: Class: Dulce et Decorum Est By Wilfred Owen 1921 Wilfred Owen was an English poet and soldier, often considered one of the leading poets of the First World War. Many of Owen s poems deal with the
More informationCHAPTER II THEORETICAL REVIEW
CHAPTER II THEORETICAL REVIEW 2.1 Literature Roberts and Jacobs (1993: 1) state that literature refers to compositions that tell stories, dramatize situations, express emotions, analyze and advocate ideas.
More informationThe Great Gatsby. The Great Gatsby - Wikipedia the great gatsby is a 1925 novel written by american author f. scott fitzgerald that follows a cast
We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with the great gatsby. To
More informationDulce et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen. Explain that quote! Teaching notes
Teaching notes Photocopy and cut up sets of the cards on the first two pages. Students should match each quotation from the poem with the appropriate explanation of its effect. The last six quotations
More informationDeveloped in Consultation with Tennessee Educators
Developed in Consultation with Tennessee Educators Table of Contents Letter to the Student............................................. 5 Test Taking Checklist............................................
More informationBereavement. Heaven Collins. 5/2/16 Bellows Free Academy Saint Albans 380 Lake Rd, Saint Albans, VT (802)
Bereavement by Heaven Collins 5/2/16 Bellows Free Academy Saint Albans 380 Lake Rd, Saint Albans, VT 05478 (802) 370 5776 hlcollins@fcsuvt.org CHARACTERS:, Husband, 37, Wife, 36, always working, 78 SETTING:
More informationTHE BLACK CAP (1917) By Katherine Mansfield
THE BLACK CAP (1917) By Katherine Mansfield (A lady and her husband are seated at breakfast. He is quite calm, reading the newspaper and eating; but she is strangely excited, dressed for travelling, and
More informationThe Pearl by John Steinbeck: Unit Overview
The Pearl by John Steinbeck: Unit Overview Below are the Essential Questions, Theme Topics (Motifs), and Key Literary Terms that we will use for our analysis of The Pearl. These questions, theme topics,
More informationSchool District of Springfield Township
School District of Springfield Township Springfield Township High School Course Overview Course Name: English 11 (Academic) Course Description Through the study of various genres of multicultural American
More informationThe Great Gatsby Test over Chapters 1-3 (with thanks to Jennifer Troy)
The Great Gatsby Test over Chapters 1-3 (with thanks to Jennifer Troy) 1. Which of the following is NOT one of Fitzgerald s narrative strategies in Chapter 1? A. contrasting the attitudes of the experienced
More informationCOLLEGE GUILD POETRY CLUB-2, UNIT 4 SPANISH SPEAKING POETS
1 COLLEGE GUILD PO Box 6448, Brunswick ME 04011 POETRY CLUB-2, UNIT 4 SPANISH SPEAKING POETS Octavio Paz (1914-1998) born in Mexico City, is considered one of Latin America s most important poets. He won
More informationThe Monkey s Paw. By W.W. Jacobs
The Monkey s Paw By W.W. Jacobs What is the story about? A happy suburban family is destroyed when an old Sergeant-Major gives them a mystical monkey s paw which allows the owner to make three wishes,
More informationSummer Reading for Sophomore Courses 2016
Lawrence North High School English Department Summer Reading for Sophomore Courses 2016 LNHS requires summer reading for all English classes. Below is a brief description of the summer reading expectations
More informationA BOOK DISCUSSION GUIDE
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS 1 A BOOK DISCUSSION GUIDE for Ice-Out by Mary Casanova ABOUT THE AUTHOR Mary Casanova is the author of thirty-five books, ranging from picture books such as Wake Up, Island
More informationA theme is a lesson about life or human nature that the writer teaches the reader. A theme must be a broad statement not specific to a single story.
Literature Notes Theme Notes A theme is a lesson about life or human nature that the writer teaches the reader. A theme must be a broad statement not specific to a single story. : Story: Little Red Riding
More informationEmerging Cocoon Order the complete book from
EMERGING COCOON is the long-awaited sequel to the sincere and realistic novel, "Silk." It is about five generational women: Crystal, Joy, Genny, Margaret and Sylvia, who are best friends as they take a
More informationSummer Reading Honors American Literature Welcome to Honors American Literature
Welcome to Honors American Literature Below are three literary works you are to read for your summer reading assignment. Directions for your paper in response to these readings follows. PLEASE print them
More informationF. Scott Fitzgerald. Il grande Gatsby. Trans. Franca Cavagnoli. Allira Hanczakowski
F. Scott Fitzgerald. Il grande Gatsby. Trans. Franca Cavagnoli. Milan, Italy: Feltrinelli, 2011. ISBN 9788807900235. Allira Hanczakowski The Great Gatsby is a notable classic of American literature written
More informationEducation & Outreach Programs
Education & Outreach 2014-15 Programs Bringing the Excitement of the Performing Arts to Big Sky Country Workshops We invite Performing Arts Enthusiasts and Educators to attend the following workshops,
More informationto believe all evening thing to see to switch on together possibly possibility around
whereas absolutely American to analyze English without white god more sick larger most large to take to be in important suddenly you know century to believe all evening thing to see to switch on together
More information\ ^ia MA/^b 11-, ^ 5. K 5 - My ( X x w ^
\ ^ia MA/^b 11-, ^ 5 K 5 - My ( X x w ^ November 17, 2015 First Grade Homework - due November 24* Spelling Test - every Tuesday th Friday Quizzes - November 20 Language - sentence / phrase - consonant
More informationAUDITION INFORMATION FOR THE 2010 FALL PLAY: From Up Here By Liz Flahive
AUDITION INFORMATION FOR THE 2010 FALL PLAY: From Up Here By Liz Flahive About the Play: From Up Here is a contemporary dramatic comedy. Kenny Barrett did something bad. Very bad. Months later, he must
More informationLiterary Techniques. Grade Level: 4-6
Literary Techniques Grade Level: 4-6 Teacher Guidelines pages 1 2 Instructional Pages pages 3 6 Activity Page pages 7 Practice Page page 8 Homework Page page 9 Answer Key page 10-11 Classroom Procedure:
More informationQCM 3 - ENTRAINEMENT. 11. American students often... a little money by working part-time in the evenings. A. earn B. gains C. win D.
QCM 3 - ENTRAINEMENT 1. In the centre of the town... a very old church. A. it has B. there is C. there has D. he was 2. I always... this sweater in cold water because it's very delicate. A. washing B.
More informationWeekly Homework A LEVEL
Weekly Homework SUBJECT: ENGLISH STAGE: PREP 2 A LEVEL Tense Present simple Past simple Present cont. Passive am/is/are+ p.p was/were + p.p am/is/are + being + p.p Examples -He writes the reports every
More informationReaders Theatre - IDIOMS EDITION!
Idiom category: My Idiom: 1. Create two drawings of your idiom: one drawing for the literal sense (what it makes you think it means), and one for the figurative sense (what the idiom actually means). *
More informationMarriner thought for a minute. 'Very well, Mr Hewson, let's say this. If your story comes out in The Morning Times, there's five pounds waiting for
The Waxwork It was closing time at Marriner's Waxworks. The last few visitors came out in twos and threes through the big glass doors. But Mr Marriner, the boss, sat in his office, talking to a caller,
More informationPRESS PACK. MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE professional theatre-in-residence university of montana EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH 2017 TOUR H
MONTANA REP EDUCATIONAL OUTREAC FALL TOUR 2017 MONTANA REPERTORY TEATRE professional theatre-in-residence university of montana PRESS PACK EDUCATIONAL OUTREAC 2017 TOUR The Phantasmagorical Journey of
More informationTHERE WERE THREE. Written By. Brandon Hawkins. Based on, if any
THERE WERE THREE Written By Brandon Hawkins Based on, if any Address Phone Number 1 INT. BAR FRONT - NIGHT We are in a bar; not the sort with happy faces, smiling eyes and bustling laughs. No, this is
More informationTeacher Resource Bank
Teacher Resource Bank A-level Drama and Theatre Studies DRAM3 Additional Exemplar Answer: Lady Windermere s Fan The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance (AQA) is a company limited by guarantee registered
More information3 Reading STAAR. Instruction. Texas. This booklet contains sample pages from a STAAR Ready Instruction Lesson.
3 Reading Texas STAAR TM Instruction Sample Lesson STAAR Ready will prepare students for the new, more rigorous STAAR test with STAAR Ready Test Practice, STAAR Ready Instruction, and STAAR i-ready. This
More informationSunday Morning Early
Read the next two selections and answer the questions that follow. Sunday Morning Early by David Romtvedt My daughter and I paddle identical red kayaks across the lake. Pulling hard, we slip easily through
More informationWhat can they do? How are they different from novels? What things from individual stories appeal to you?
Do you read them? Why read them? Why write them? What can they do? How are they different from novels? What do you like about them? Do you have any favourites? What things from individual stories appeal
More informationTHE GOOD FATHER 16-DE06-W35. Logline: A father struggles to rebuild a relationship with his son after the death of his wife.
THE GOOD FATHER 16-DE06-W35 Logline: A father struggles to rebuild a relationship with his son after the death of his wife. INT. OFFICE - DAY ANGLE ON a framed photo on the wall of a small office. The
More informationAFTER MOM'S FUNERAL. Julio Weigend
AFTER 'S FUNERAL by Julio Weigend INT. APARTMENT - NIGHT A small, modest living space. Middle-class. The front door opens. (23) steps in. He's dressed in a black suit and looks miserable. His phone buzzes.
More informationClassical Theatre Project
Presented by Classical Theatre Project Based on the novel by Mark Twain In a new adaptation by Charles Roy Monday, February 11, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tickets: $6.50 per person Recommended for
More informationPRAIRIE SONG WITH JACK PALANCE
PRAIRIE SONG WITH JACK PALANCE Enough times now I ve dropped the blade of love in the lake, thumb scrambling moon on the surface to find again the hilt, and catch there. It s very dark here, and my palms
More informationName: English, Period Date:
Name: English, Period Date: Directions: Read the following two poems on the subject of war. Using the space in the column on the right, annotate as you read. You may comment on the text, clarify main points,
More informationTHE HIDDEN GIFT BY WALTER E BUTTS, JR. Performance Rights
BY WALTER E BUTTS, JR. Performance Rights It is an infringement of the federal copyright law to copy or reproduce this script in any manner or to perform this play without royalty payment. All rights are
More informationWhy is on-demand writing important? 1. SOL s 2. SAT s 3. AP exams 4. Employers require writing samples 5. Trains you to think on your feet
Timed Essay Writing Why is on-demand writing important? 1. SOL s 2. SAT s 3. AP exams 4. Employers require writing samples 5. Trains you to think on your feet Steps in On-Demand Writing A. Attack the prompt
More informationReport to the Education Department of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
Report to the Education Department of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum on The 8 th Grade School Partnership Program Visual Thinking Strategies Adaptation 2008-2009 Prepared by Karin DeSantis for Visual
More informationA Veil of Water By Amy Boesky
A Veil of Water By Amy Boesky It is cold out. We are standing outside on the lawn, which is stiff and crunching under out boots. My aunt is crying. No one asks why. My aunt is a big woman, and the tears
More informationAs Zoe lugged a duffel bag down the stairs, her father shook his
1 WEEK Choosing to do what you should even when you don't want to Proverbs 25:28 MEMORY VERSE 2 Peter 1:3a As Zoe lugged a duffel bag down the stairs, her father shook his head. I don t know if this is
More informationThe Country Gentlemen
ADDITIONAL SONGS FOR THE JAM AT HARAJUKU 2nd ADDITION The Country Gentlemen INDEX AUNT DINAH'S QUILTING PARTY... 2 BLUEBIRDS ARE SINGING... 3 BRINGING MARY HOME... 4 COME AND SIT BY THE RIVER... 5 DARLING
More informationYOU LL BE IN MY HEART. Diogo dos Santos Figueira. Leiria, Portugal
YOU LL BE IN MY HEART By Diogo dos Santos Figueira diogo_quaresma20@hotmail.com Leiria, Portugal FADE IN: EXT. S MANSION - NIGHT It s a rainy cold night. The winds blows strong, the trees seem to dance
More informationVISITING TOM. It s low tide. The sea peals back, and opens the caves. We scrabble. under the wind, skin our hands and stick our fingers in anemones.
VISITING TOM It s low tide. The sea peals back, and opens the caves. We scrabble under the wind, skin our hands and stick our fingers in anemones. I slide smack into the hidden rock pool, like we did when
More information