American Lit Honors (Period Per 6) Assignments
- Instructors
- Term
- 2016-17 School Year
- Department
- English
- Description
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- make it a full page
- use the name of the person as an enlarged title
- cite the graphic in the bottom right corner - small but legible
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Wilson Essay
“The youth took note of a remarkable change in his comrade since those days of camp life upon the river bank. He seemed no more to be continually regarding the proportions of his personal prowess. He was not furious at small words that pricked his conceits. He was no more a loud young soldier. There was about him now a fine reliance. He showed a quiet belief in his purposes and his abilities. And this inward confidence evidently enabled him to be indifferent to little words of other men aimed at him.
The youth reflected. He had been used to regarding his comrade as a blatant child with an audacity grown from his inexperience, thoughtless, headstrong, jealous, and filled with a tinsel courage. A swaggering babe accustomed to strut in his own dooryard. The youth wondered where had been born these new eyes; when his comrade had made the great discovery that there were many men who would refuse to be subjected by him. Apparently, the other had now climbed a peak of wisdom from which he could perceive himself as a very wee thing. And the youth saw that ever after it would be easier to live in his friend’s neighborhood” (The Red Badge of Courage 77-8).
Analyze how Henry Fleming’s perspective of Wilson has changed, then relate how your perspective of someone you know personally has changed.
- Write a brief introductory paragraph about the topic; include a thesis statement for the full essay.
- Write one paragraph about Fleming’s perspective of Wilson.
- Write one paragraph about your perspective of someone in real life.
- Use transitional phrases in both body paragraphs to move the reader from one detail to another.
- Include specific examples, not generalized statements.
- Use commentary sentences to explain and explore each detail.
- Begin paragraph 3 with a transitional TS that makes a connection between fiction and real life.
- Include a brief concluding paragraph.
- Use powerful vocabulary throughout the essay.
- Proofread your essay and make corrections. Grammar and punctuation need to be accurate.
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- skills page 50
- integrated quote practice
- essay draft with handwritten revisions
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- skills p.50
- integrated quote practice (chart of 8 sentences)
- essay draft showing handwritten revisions
- finalized essay
- scoring rubric
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- write only one page (front side), typed and double spaced
- include dialogue to tell part of the story
- correctly use quotation marks and paragraphing
- include one or more animals
- incorporate nature and supernatural events
- state the moral of the story (the practical lesson) at the end