“Warm Up, 3/23.” Copy and label with PoS.
Bonus: What type of sentence is this? CD, CX, or Simple? (13)
He was a very scary bear, and we beat a hasty retreat from his lair.
“Old Glory” Quiz, 3/23. Collaborative.
- On the surface, who are we initially supposed to think is the protagonist of the story?
- If we dig deeper, who is REALLY the protagonist?
- Conflict #1:
- Conflict #2:
- What right did the SOS law take away?
- Why did Gran-Da try to burn the flag?
- Why did Donald turn him in?
- What/Who does Uncle represent?
- What do you think the main message of the story is?
- Explain the last line.
- “Old Glory” was written in… a) 1st person b) 2nd person c) 3rd person d) 4th person
“The Pedestrian” and “The Forecast” p196.
Bonus: What does the prefix ped- mean?
“Ped Quiz.” Write the answer.
- The main conflict in “The Pedestrian” is…
- “The Pedestrian” is written in… a) 1st person b) 2nd person c) 3rd person d) 4th person
- “The Forecast” is written in… a) 1st person b) 2nd person c) 3rd person d) 4th person
- Which of the following is closest in its theme to “The Forecast”? a) The Midwife’s Apprentice b) “The Pedestrian” c) “Old Glory” d) The Outsiders e) “Nothing Gold Can Stay”
- The word forecast in the poem refers to the weatherman’s forecast, but it also adds another meaning for the poem. What else might the poem be forecasting?