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Grade 12,
ESL / Reading and Literature
Std # 3–2: Analyze literary elements
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Analyze literary
elements as they relate to the comprehension of a passage, but not
label or define the elements.
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Drama terminology:
structure, foreshadowing, tragedy, tragic flaw, comedy, and
soliloquy
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Plot, setting, character, point of
view
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Methods of characterization
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Plot
terminology: plot, exposition, complications, climax, denouement,
conflict, rising action, falling action, and inciting force
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Aside, irony, mood,
theme, tone, paradox, and
in medias res
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Allegory, ballad, dialect, epic,
parody, point of view,
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Satire, sonnet forms
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Identify and interpret implied
purpose
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| Lesson Plans:
ESL Ideas
(B=Beginning, I=Intermediate, T=Transitional)
(B) Students copy a story map illustrating the plot of a story.
(B, I, T) Students complete a character
chart by checking off character traits of the main characters of a
story.
(I, T)
Students assume moods of characters in oral reading such as in the
balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet or passages from Voices in
Literature.
Problem-Solution Chart
(B, I, T) Activity student lists story
problems in first column and solutions in right column
Story Map 1
(B, I, T) Activity student writes notes
in graphic organizer with the following: setting, place, characters,
problem, plot/events, resolution
Story Map 2
(I, T) Activity student writes notes in
graphic organizer for each section of the following: setting
(where/when), major and minor characters, plot/problem, even (1, 2,
& 3), and outcome
Story Map 3
(B, I, T) Activity student writes
summary notes in graphic organizer for story structure: beginning,
middle, and end
Character Analysis
(B, I, T) Activities include character
analysis graphic organizers for the following: character traits,
supporting evidence, supporting events, character feelings,
character shifts in development, character quotations and
interpretations, visualization illustrations, compare and contrast
characters
Character Card
( T ) Activity student analyzes
characters listing specific examples of literary terms exhibited
Collaborative Questions
( T ) Activity student formulates
questions and answers about the text with a partner and tries to
categorize the questions (e.g. knowledge, comprehension,
application, analysis, synthesis, evaluation)
Conflict Dissection
( T ) Activity student completes chart
to identify the different conflicts and outcomes based on the text
being read
Four Square Perspective
( T ) Activity student identifies and
summarizes different perspectives in text being read
Character and Story Graphic Organizers
(B, I, T) Activities student completes
graphic organizers for the following: character (map,
compare/contrast, traits) and story (main idea, supporting details,
character, problem, solution, introduction, rising action, falling
action, climax, resolution)
Metaphor Analysis
(I, T) Activity student analyzes
metaphors identifying superficial and metaphorical levels
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| Resources:
Tools for Reading, Writing & Thinking
(B, I, T)
Graphic organizer tools to help engage student in vigorous thinking,
organize complex ideas, and scaffold interactions with text
English Works: Reading Exercises
(I, T)
Traditional reading practice (main idea, details, and inference)
including online self-checking vocabulary and comprehension quizzes
Reading/Speaking Comprehension Dialogues
(B, I, T) These
reading comprehension / dialogues provide an opportunity for both
reading and speaking practice. Each dialogue is also followed by a
multiple choice quiz for comprehension practice. Each dialogue is
listed under the appropriate level with a short introduction
regarding target areas for speaking practice.
5
Minute English
(B, I, T)
Reading, vocabulary, and grammar activities including passages with
online self-checking quizzes
Graphic Organizers
(B, I, T)
Graphic organizer tools that actively engage the student to put
ideas and notes in order
Helper: Graphic Organizers
(B, I, T)
Library of graphic organizers available in the following categories:
general, sorting, graphs and charts, sequencing, storytelling,
miscellaneous, KWL and KWHL
Cowan
University: Ten Conversation Lessons
(B, I, T) Ten conversation lessons including simple stories,
vocabulary practice, questions, and activities
ESL:
Reading
(B, I, T)
Reading links of interest to students and teachers of ESL students
including: readings with comprehension questions, simplified
classics for ESL students, illustrated versions of fables, BBC
online news, short stories including listen-along files, etc.
ESL Reading Rubric
(B, I, T) Rubric
table divided into reading level capabilities to assist the teacher
in modifying lessons and assessments
ESL
Learning Centre: Classic English Readings
(B, I, T) Short
famous texts in English from classic sources including: poetry,
Declaration of Independence, Shakespeare
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