|
Monday
|
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday
|
Friday |
| |
|
|
8/28
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
-
Course Description
-
Homework:
|
8/29
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Review Discussion Questions.
-
Homework: Complete essay assignment
(typed) on "Confidential." Due Tues. Prompt:
Using Denby's descriptions of stock characters, analyze characters in
popular television shows or movies. Consider whether they are
faithful to the types he identifies.
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
|
| 9/1
LABOR DAY. NO STUDENTS
|
9/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Essay on "Confidential" due.
-
Read Twain essay Corn-Pone Opinions
(see link above). Answer discussion questions.
-
IB Oral Works selected in class.
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
|
9/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
|
9/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
-
Oedipus log assignment in class-
Students answer the following question in writing- one page
minimum. It need not be typed or MLA-formatted. Due at the
end of the period: Prompt-You
have studied
the nature of Oedipus’ character and the role it plays in his downfall.
Now is your opportunity to challenge Sophocles. Considering what
you now know about the play and the genre of tragedy in general, write a
one-page defense of Oedipus’ actions. Consider that you will
present this defense to the gods in the hopes that it will serve as a
mitigating factor in his punishment. Specifically, what is
understandable in Oedipus’ actions? What should the gods consider
when reviewing his poor judgment?
-
Homework:
-
In
writing (typed), explain how each of the following themes is present
in Oeidpus. Be sure to make reference to specific
occurrences in the play to support your answer (direct quotes,
please). Due tomorrow:
Theme 1. Predestination (Fate vs. Free Will): You might consider the following facets of the idea of
predestination
a. Ancient people may have
been impressed (or wanted to be impressed) by the fulfillment of prophecies.
b. Believing in
predestination frees people from worry and responsibility
c. Predestination presents an
explanation for seemingly random suffering in human existence.
Theme 2. The capricious, vindictive nature of the deity.
Consider:
a. Oracles
b. Sin and Punishment (what is sinful to the Greeks?
How are sins punished, judging from what we've seen in Oedipus?)
c. Life Lessons (what are humans meant to learn from
stories like that of Oedipus?)
The likeability factor: What is the significance of
the fact that we are meant to identify with Oedipus? How might we
therefore view the gods considering what they require of Oedipus?
A thought: Sophocles says, "Maybe the gods do
exist... and are consciously and elaborately MALICIOUS. This is the
only reason that such terrible things could happen."
Theme 3: The Tragic Hero (NOTE:
WE HAVE DEALT WITH THIS ONE IN AN EARLIER ASSIGNMENT. YOU NEED NOT
ADDRESS THIS THEME FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT AS WELL)
|
9/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
|
|
9/8
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Essay on Godzilla piece due.
-
"Innocent Eye" essay question 4.
Begin in class, due finished in class Fri., 9/12
ENGLISH IV-
WORLD LIT
|
9/9
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
9/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
9/11
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Peer review of Innocent Eye Test
student essays. Typed final drafts due Monday.
-
Greek philosophy/ drama
-
Discuss reduction assignment on
Oedipus. Due on 9/15.
-
Homework:
-
Oedipus due read
no later than 9/15.
-
Gatsby due read by 9/22
-
Typed final revisions on Innocent
Eye Test essays due Monday
-
Oedipus reductions due Monday
-
Announcement: Abstract assignment
for Oedipus due on 9/19
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
9/12
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Greek philosophy/ drama (continued)
-
Discuss reduction assignment on
Oedipus. Due on 9/15.
-
Homework:
-
Oedipus due read
no later than 9/15.
-
Gatsby due read by 9/22
-
Typed final revisions on Innocent
Eye Test essays due Monday
-
Oedipus reductions due Monday
-
Announcement: Abstract assignment
for Oedipus due on 9/19
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
| 9/15
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Oedipus quiz
-
Oedipus Reduction due
-
Revisions of Innocent Eye Test
essays due
-
Guest presentation: Librarian Mrs.
Slim on literary criticism
-
Homework:
-
Presentation: Mrs. Slim-
Researching Critical Theory
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
9/16
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
For each of the three primary characters (Basil, Henry, and Dorian),
brainstorm what you know about their character. Specifically:
–what is the character's general attitude?
–What are his strengths?
–What are his weaknesses?
–Does the character make good choices? Bad choices? Any
choices at all?
–What fundamental truth does this character's growth (or
stagnation) convey?
–What seems to be Wilde's attitude towards this
character?
|
9/17
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
Choose two of the following topics
on which to write 1- 1/2 pages in response to each. Be sure to
indicate which prompts you are addressing. Papers will be graded
for mechanics (punctuation, spelling, sentence structure) as well as for
analysis, so take some care with the finished product. Direct
quotes would be nice, but, in acknowledgment of the time constraints,
you may paraphrase or describe the action rather than quote it in
support of your responses.
1. Dorian Gray destroys
three people before they die: Sibyl, Alan and Basil. Write a
paper in which you show how the relationship Dorian has with each one is
responsible for their destruction.
2. Write a paper in which
you compare and contrast the values of Basil Hallward to those of Lord
Henry Wotton.
3. Write a paper in which
you address Wilde's apparent attitude toward the victorian woman in the
novel. be sure to use specific examples from the work in support
of your response.
|
9/18
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
-
Dorian Gray reading quiz
-
Dorian Gray themes
(continued): Doppelganger, Narcissus, Victorian era
-
Review of yesterdays log
assignment responses
-
Markers needed for tomorrow's
activity
-
Novels needed in class for
tomorrow and next week
|
9/19
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
As we discussed the other
day, the doppelganger is a copy of a person that is invested with traits
that are hidden in the original. Sometimes, as in German and eastern
European folklore, the doppelganger is magically charged with doing that
which the original never would. Usually the doppelganger’s nature and/or
task is a dark one, but in the tradition of the European Jews, for example,
the doppelganger’s task is heroic, though perhaps in a dark way (think
Batman). In Wilde’s novel, we have an example of a doppelganger which
serves as the one clear view of the hidden nature of Dorian Gray. It
presents to the world the evil nature of an outwardly beautiful man. In this
way, the doppelganger is illustrative of the sometime conflict between
appearances and reality.
Assignment
Your task is to:
- Form a partnership
with someone in class.
- Considering our
discussion of the doppelganger and the description above, create a
doppelganger for one of you. Your doppelganger may be an expression of
your darker impulses, or your doppelganger may be an expression of a
stronger, braver you. In either case, what you will create is a vision
of the hidden you. In completing this task, think carefully about any
differences between the public and inner (or “real”) you. You might
also consider that your doppelganger serves as an opportunity to
acknowledge and (perhaps) address some aspects of yourself.
- Draw your
doppelganger on a piece of poster paper. Cut loose, here. Depict your
doppelganger in all it’s (perhaps) raw glory!
- Your poster must
include written description of your intent with this project. When
thinking about what traits to address, you might consider the following:
- what is the
general attitude of the doppelganger’s original?
- What are his/ her
strengths?
- What are
his/ her weaknesses?
- Does the
original make good choices? Bad choices?
- What
fundamental truth does the depiction of your doppelganger reveal?
- How does
the doppelganger’s original interact with the world? How will the
doppelganger?
- Homework:
- Answer the following discussion
questions from Ch. 1. Due Monday:
- What prediction does Basil make about the three
men (himself, Dorian and Henry)?
- Discuss Henry’s epigrams:
- “Conscience and cowardice are really the same
things[…] Conscience is the trade-name of the firm. That is all.”
- “The ugly and the stupid have the best of it
in this world.”
- “[…] the one charm of marriage is that it
makes a life of deception absolutely necessary for both parties.”
- “I choose my friends for their good looks, my
acquaintances for their good characters, and my enemies for their
good intellects. A man cannot be too careful in the choice of his
enemies.”
|
| 9/22
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
-
Discussion questions due
-
Poster assignment (continued)
-
Critical response assignment
(see assignment 4 on the Picture of Dorian Gray Portfolio link
above)
-
Response to art assignment (see
assignment 5 on The Picture of Dorian Gray Portfolio link above)
-
Homework:
|
9/23
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
9/24
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Reading quiz on The Great
Gatsby, Chs. 1-3
-
Oedipus and Aristotle-
Conclusion (conclusion of poster assignment presentations)
-
Tomorrow:
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
9/25
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Discussion Questions on Aristotle
due (period 5)
-
Gatsby quiz- Chs. 4-6
-
Plato's parable of the cave
-
Quiz grading
-
Homework:
In no more than 600 words (roughly
one typed, MLA-formatted page) of writing for each, respond to each of
the following quotes. Focus on what they reveal of character and
how they support a statement of theme for the novel (significance is
more important than length. Concentrate on the important aspects
of each quote):
1. "I am still afraid of
missing something if I forget that, as my father snobbishly suggested
and I snobbishly repeat, a sense of fundamental decencies is parcelled
out unequally at birth." (Ch. 1, p. 6)
2. "The only completely
stationary object in the room was an enormous couch on which two young
women were buoyed up as though upon an anchored balloon. They were
both in white and their dresses where rippling and fluttering as if they
had just been blown back in after a short flight around the house.
I must have stood for a few moments listening to the whip and snap of
the curtains and the groan of a picture on the wall. Then there
was a boom as Tom Buchanan shut the rear windows and the caught wind
died out about the room and the curtains and the rugs and the two young
women ballooned slowly to the floor." (Ch. 1, p. 12)
-
Gatsby quiz on Chs. 7-9 on
10/3
-
Gatsby IB Orals topics due
Monday
-
Gatsby IB Orals begin 10/13
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
-
Review discussion questions for
Ch. 1 of The Picture of Dorian Gray
-
IRB Reading Assignments
-
Notes- Ch. 1 of The Picture of
Dorian Gray
-
Homework:
-
Response to Art (see
assignment 5 on The Picture of Dorian Gray Portfolio link
above). Due Monday, 9/29
-
Discussion questions for
Chapter 2. Please type and MLA-format.
Questions- Ch. 2:
1. What awkward situation
arises when Basil wants to work on the portrait? What is the
significance of Dorian's action?
2. What ideas does Henry
express about life?
3. How does Henry affect
Dorian? What is Basil's reaction/ response?
4. What role does Henry play
in the relationship among the three men: Basil, Dorian, Henry?
Explain the "triangle" developing among the three: how does each
affect the others? What characteristic(s) does Wilde intend the
reader to bring into focus for each? Revisit this triangle at the
close of Chapter 3 and reassess the relationships. Has Wilde's
focus shifted? Why? Why not?
5. How does Dorian react to
his portrait? How could the painting be initiated as a symbol
here? A symbol for...?
6. What does Dorian say
about himself and the portrait? How does Wilde establish/ ignite
the action of the plot in Dorian's reaction to his portrait? How
does Basil (his actions and attitude) at the end of the chapter
contribute to this?
7. When Basil tries to
destroy the canvas, what is Dorian's response and what is revealed about
his character here? What is Wilde's comment on art?
|
9/26
STAFF DEVELOPMENT DAY.
NO STUDENTS. |
| 9/29
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
-
Response to Art assignment due
-
Discussion questions for Ch. 2 of
Dorian Gray due
-
Quote analysis: In pairs,
discuss the significance of quotes from handout list and annotate
novels.
|
9/30
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/1
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Evolution of American literature
-
Homework:
1.
Consider the references to people in literature or history in the
chapter. What purpose(s) do they serve?
2.
Write a character sketch of Daisy (or Tom or Jordan), focusing on the
recurring “tag” used to describe them. Daisy leans forward and talks in
a low voice; Tom is restless and hulking; Jordan balances something on
her chin almost in an athletic stance. What is Fitzgerald’s purpose in
thus describing them?
3.
Explain how the first chapter of this novel is critically important in
the development of plot, characters, and themes.
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
-
Dorian Gray quotes-
Discussion (continued)
-
Homework:
1. Name at least three (more
if you're up to it) examples of the influence of aestheticism in
Dorian Gray.
2. Name at least three
manifestations of the philosophy of Epicurus in Dorian Gray.
3. Give examples of each of
the three natures that comprise the tripartite nature of man in
Dorian Gray.
|
10/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Ms. Cheney: IB program
paperwork
-
Character Perspectives assignment:
Choose a partner. Select one of the primary characters of the
novel (Tom, Daisy, Nick, Gatsby, Myrtle). Illustrate on a poster a
symbolic representation of how the character views the world from their
perspective. You may illustrate how they see another character,
the place in which they live, etc. Finally, choose a quote from
Chs. 2 or 3 that illustrates the character's perspective. Note:
You need not find a quote that relates to that which you have decided to
illustrate.
Today, meet with your partner and
decide what character/ perspective/ quote you plan to use. Posters
will be made in class on Monday.
1. Discuss Fitzgerald’s use
of Greek god imagery at various points throughout the portion of the
novel you have read thus far. Specifically, how does Fitzgerald further
one or more of the novel’s themes using this imagery?
2. Gatsby spent his
adolescence learning about a tawdry way of life on Dan Cody’s yacht (Ch.
6). How might it be said that the adolescent Gatsby is in some ways
more worldly than the adult Gatsby? Be sure to cite examples to support
your answer.
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
| 10/6
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/7
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/8
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Discuss The Great Gatsby
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/9
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Discuss The Great Gatsby
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Discuss The Great Gatsby
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
| 10/13
STAFF DEVELOPMENT DAY- NO STUDENTS |
10/14
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/15
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- WORLD LIT
|
10/16
ENGLISH III- HONORS
Identify a passage that you believe
reflects the modernist movement. Be sure to copy the quote into your
paper and include a full analysis of the quote, as well as a specific
statement of what facet(s) of modernism is/are reflected in the passage.
Be prepared o discuss.
WORLD LITERATURE
Dante uses several symbols for sin and
righteousness in Canto1. What are the representations? Which do
you think is the most effective and why?
|
10/17
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 10/20
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/21
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/22
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/23
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
1. Dante compares himself to
others who visited the world of Hades. Who were these
persons and why did they make the journey? How would
their journeys have affected Dante’s confidence in his
completing the upcoming journey? (Canto II)
2 What is the crime of the
uncommitted? What is their punishment? Is this penalty
related to the crime? Explain your answer. (Canto III)
|
10/24
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 10/27
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Gatsby Novel Discussion
(periods 5 and 6)
-
Practice AP Multiple Choice test
(period 1)
-
The Sun Also Rises IB Oral
topic selection
-
Homework:
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/28
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/29
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Movie: The Great Gatsby
-
Homework:
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/30
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Movie: The Great Gatsby
-
Homework:
WORLD LITERATURE
|
10/31
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Movie: The Great Gatsby
-
Homework:
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 11/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Gatsby essay- day 1
-
Homework:
-
The Sun Also Rises- Due
11/6 (schedule change)
-
TSAR orals begin 11/6
-
A Clean, Well-Lighted Place
and A Primer on Existentialism (see web link for The Sun
Also Rises Portfolio above) due 11/18.
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Gatsby essay- day 2
-
Homework:
-
The Sun Also Rises- Due
11/6 (schedule change)
-
TSAR orals begin 11/6
-
A Clean, Well-Lighted Place
and A Primer on Existentialism (see web link for The Sun
Also Rises Portfolio above) due 11/18.
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Gatsby essay- day 3
-
Homework:
-
The Sun Also Rises- Due
11/6 (schedule change)
-
TSAR orals begin 11/6
-
A Clean, Well-Lighted Place
and A Primer on Existentialism (see web link for The Sun
Also Rises Portfolio above) due 11/18.
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/6
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/7
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 11/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/11
VETERANS' DAY. NO SCHOOL! |
11/12
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/13
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/14
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 11/17
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/18
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/19
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/20
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/21
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 11/24
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/25
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/26
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
11/27
THANKSGIVING |
11/28
NO SCHOOL |
| 12/1
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
The Sun Also Rises
Film
-
Homework:
-
Pastiche (see link above for
description) on Hemingway due Friday
-
The Stranger due read by
Monday, Dec. 8
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
The Sun Also Rises
Film
-
Homework:
-
Pastiche (see link above for
description) on Hemingway due Friday
-
The Stranger due read
by Mon.
-
The Myth of Sisyphus
(see link above) due read and annotated by Tues
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
The Sun Also Rises
Film
-
Homework:
-
Pastiche (see link above for
description) on Hemingway due Friday
-
The Stranger due read
by Mon.
-
The Myth of Sisyphus
(see link above) due read and annotated by Tues
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 12/8
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/9
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
The Stranger discussion
-
Homework:
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
The Stranger discussion
-
Homework:
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/11
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
12/12
ENGLISH III- HONORS
WORLD LITERATURE
|
| 12/15 |
12/16 |
12/17 |
12/18 |
12/19 |
| 12/22 |
12/23 |
12/24 |
12/25 |
12/26 |
| 12/29 |
12/30 |
12/31 |
1/1 |
1/2 |
| 1/5 |
1/6 |
1/7 |
1/8 |
1/9 |
|
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
|
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
| 1/26
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- BRIT LIT
|
1/27
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV- BRIT LIT
|
1/28
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
1/29
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
1/30
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 2/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Nihilism/ Nietschze
-
Ubermensch theory
-
Liminal Space
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
-
Discuss Sonnets
-
Sonnet Poster Assignment
|
2/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Intro to Dostoevsky
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/6
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 2/9 PRESIDENT'S
DAY- NO SCHOOL
|
2/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
C&P discussion
-
Poster Presentations
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV- BRIT LIT
|
2/11
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/12
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/13
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 2/16 PRESIDENT'S
DAY- NO SCHOOL
|
2/17
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/18
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
District Writing Exam
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/19
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/20
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Reading Time
-
Homework:
-
Prepare your perspective on the following
to be shared in class discussion (class participation):To what extent do
the female characters in the novel face unimaginable hardship yet also
possess the willingness to sacrifice themselves for others and forgive
the sins of others
-
Crime and Punishment Quiz- Part IV
on Monday
-
Critical Response Assignment 1 due Monday
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 2/23
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/24
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Practice AP Multiple Choice Exam
-
Homework:
-
Prepare your perspective on the following
to be shared in class discussion (class participation): How is the theme
of rebirth or regeneration presented in the novel?
-
Abstract Assignment (due next Friday):
Students are to choose an article of critical analysis of Crime and
Punishment and prepare an abstract on that article. Due Monday
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/25
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/26
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
2/27
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 3/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Practice AP Free Response- Synthesis
Question: Peer score last week's assignment
-
Novel discussion
-
Crime and Punishment essay due
Friday, 3/13. Like Water for Chocolate due
Tues. Quiz
-
Homework:
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/6
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 3/9
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/11
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/12
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/13
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Group Presentations- Jan. and Feb.
-
Crime and Punishment Essay due
-
IB Assignment 2 (Pastiche) Draft 2 due
next Friday
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 3/16
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/17
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/18
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/19
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/20
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 3/23
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Film: Chocolat
-
Homework:
-
Essay on website ("A Purpose for
Degradation"). Abstract due Monday, 4/13.
-
Essay (website): "Influence of Addie Bundren"- due for discussion on Monday,
4/13
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/24
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/25
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/26
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/27
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 3/30
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
3/31
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/1
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 4/6
SPRING BREAK
|
4/7
SPRING BREAK
|
4/8
SPRING BREAK
|
4/9
SPRING BREAK
|
4/10
SPRING BREAK
|
| 4/13
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Addie Bundren essay due for discussion
-
A Purpose for Degradation abstract
due
-
Compare / Contrast paper (IB Assignment
1) Introduction. Due 5/22
-
The Reivers
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/14
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Novel Discussion
-
The Reivers
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/15
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Novel Discussion
-
The Reivers
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/16
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Novel Discussion
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/17
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
Novel Discussion
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 4/20
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
As I Lay Dying essay
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/21
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
As I Lay Dying essay
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/22
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
As I Lay Dying essay
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/23
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/24
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 4/27
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/28
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/29
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
4/30
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/1
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 5/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
AP EXAMS:
-
AP Exam review
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
AP EXAMS
-
Computer Science A (am)
-
Computer Science AB (am)
-
Spanish Language (am)
-
Statistics (pm)
-
AP Review
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/6
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
AP EXAMS
-
Calculus AB (am)
-
Calculus BC (am)
-
AP Review
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/7
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
AP EXAMS
-
AP Review
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/8
ENGLISH III- HONORS
-
AP EXAMS
-
AP Review
-
Pastiche final draft due
-
Homework
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 5/11
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/12
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/13
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/14
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/15
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 5/18
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/19
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/20
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/21
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/22
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 5/25
MEMORIAL DAY- NO SCHOOL
|
5/26
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/27
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/28
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
5/29
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 6/1
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/2
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/3
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/4
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/5
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
| 6/8
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/9
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/10
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/11
ENGLISH III- HONORS
ENGLISH IV-
BRIT LIT
|
6/12 |