1. Setting
- Present a biographical montage (ex. chart or table or something) of the author.
- Identify which events or experiences in his life led him to write the story. Explain why.
- Give the significance of the setting in the development of the story.
- Emphasize on the salient points of the author's life and the significance of the setting.
- Present ONLY the significant characters: the ones involved in the conflict, the round and dynamic ones, the ones who grow throughout the story.
- Suggested strategies:
- Character sketch featuring what the character thinks, says, feels, does, and how the character moves
- Word sketch capitalizing on the attitude of the character
- Character web
- Focus on presenting the conflict and the resolution. Only mention the other details in passing.
5. Striking Lines
- Choose three striking lines.
- Explain the meaning and message behind the lines.
- Tell how you can apply these to your life.
Important:
✓ Mastery of the topic and story #Confidence
✓ Visual aids
- note: bring your own laptop and projector if needed
- content: simplified visuals, quiz (10-15 items), handouts (if necessary)
Jan 20 (Tues) - The Alchemist
Jan 22 (Thurs) - First Phone Call from Heaven
Jan 26 (Mon) - Animal Farm
Jan 28 (Wed) - The Stranger
Feb 2 (Mon) - Les Miserables
Feb 4 (Wed) - My Fair Lady ❤
Feb 9 (Mon) - Don Quixote
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