weekly
or for 8 classes
Análisis literario de “El cuento de la criada” de Margaret Atwood
Completado por 1 alumno
Edades 16-18
Clase grupal
Videoconferencias en vivo
1 x por semana, 8 semanas
1-12 alumnos por clase
60 min
Qué está incluido
8 reuniones en vivo
8 horas presencialesEvaluación
Written report: Literary Analysis Essay- the format that will be looked for students will be given as follows: I. Introduction: a. Hook: Start with an engaging hook or attention-grabbing statement related to the literary work. b. Background: Provide relevant background information about the author, the work, and its context. c. Thesis Statement: Clearly state the main argument or interpretation you will be exploring in your essay. II. Body Paragraphs: a. Topic Sentences: Begin each paragraph with a clear topic sentence that relates to your thesis. b. Supporting Evidence: Provide evidence from the text to support your points. This can include quotes, examples, or specific scenes. c. Analysis: Analyze and interpret the evidence, explaining how it supports your thesis. Discuss literary devices, themes, and the author's choices. d. Transition Sentences: Use transitional sentences to smoothly connect ideas between paragraphs. III. Structure of Analysis: a. Character Analysis: Explore the motivations, traits, and development of key characters. b. Setting Analysis: Examine how the setting contributes to the overall atmosphere or theme of the work. c. Plot Analysis: Analyze the structure of the plot, including key events, conflicts, and resolutions. d. Theme Analysis: Discuss the major themes present in the work and how they are developed. e. Symbolism and Motif Analysis: Explore symbols and motifs and their significance in the narrative. f. Style and Tone Analysis: Analyze the author's writing style and tone and their impact on the work. IV. Conclusion: a. Restate Thesis: Summarize your main argument without introducing new information. b. Synthesize Main Points: Briefly review the main points made in the body paragraphs. c. Broader Implications: Discuss broader implications or insights gained from your analysis. d. Concluding Thoughts: End with a thoughtful reflection or a call to action.Calificación
grade in the form of percentage for the essay and feedback on how it was written and what could be worked on to improve essay writing skills for next timeExperiencia de clase
Nivel de inglés: desconocido
Grado de EE. UU. 11 - 12
Literary Analysis Essay Lesson Plan: "The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood Grade Level: 11th and 12th Grade English Duration: 60 minutes per session, 8 weeks Weeks 1-6: Reading "The Handmaid's Tale" Assign reading of 56 pages per week. Week 1-2: Introduction to "The Handmaid's Tale" and Literary Elements (Session 1 & 2) 1. Session 1 (60 minutes): ◦ Introduce Margaret Atwood and provide background on "The Handmaid's Tale." ◦ Discuss the dystopian genre and its elements. ◦ Assign the first 56 pages for the next session. 2. Session 2 (60 minutes): ◦ Review the assigned reading. ◦ Explore characters, settings, and themes. ◦ Introduce literary elements: plot, characterization, setting, and symbolism. Week 3-4: In-Depth Analysis (Session 3 & 4) 1. Session 3 (60 minutes): ◦ Discuss character development and relationships. ◦ Analyze significant events and conflicts in the narrative. ◦ Assign the next 56 pages for the next session. 2. Session 4 (60 minutes): ◦ Review the assigned reading. ◦ Examine symbolism and its role in the story. ◦ Discuss narrative structure and point of view. Week 5-6: Thematic Analysis (Session 5 & 6) 1. Session 5 (60 minutes): ◦ Discuss themes and motifs in "The Handmaid's Tale." ◦ Analyze the social and political commentary within the text. ◦ Assign the next 56 pages for the next session. 2. Session 6 (60 minutes): ◦ Review the assigned reading. ◦ Explore the author's use of language and style. ◦ Discuss how themes contribute to the overall message. Week 7: Literary Analysis Essay Preparation (Session 7) 1. Session 7 (60 minutes): ◦ Review key literary elements, themes, and character dynamics. ◦ Discuss the requirements and expectations for the literary analysis essay. ◦ Provide a detailed essay prompt, outlining expectations for structure, evidence, and analysis. ◦ Guide students in developing a strong thesis statement. Week 8: Final Meeting and Essay Submission (Session 8) 1. Session 8 (60 minutes): ◦ Allow students to ask final questions about the essay. ◦ Discuss the importance of revising and editing. ◦ Clarify the submission process and due date. ◦ Share guidelines for providing constructive peer feedback. 2. Homework Assignment: Literary Analysis Essay (Due Week 8) ◦ Students will submit their literary analysis essays based on the provided prompt and guidelines. Assessment: • Literary Analysis Essay (Week 8 submission) Additional Considerations: • Encourage students to use evidence from the text to support their analysis. • Provide resources on essay writing and literary analysis techniques. • Conduct peer review sessions to enhance the revision process. • Offer virtual office hours for individual student assistance. Note for Teachers: • Adjust the pace and content based on the needs of your students. • Foster a supportive and collaborative virtual learning environment. • Emphasize the importance of critical thinking and original analysis in literary essays.
Metas de aprendizaje
At the end of the course, students should be able to demonstrate why the author used specific ideas, word choices, or writing structures
Otros detalles
Orientación para padres
The Handmaid's Tale has the following content and is suggested for readers age 16+ per Common Sense Media:
Per Common Sense Media What Parents need to know "Parents need to know that The Handmaid's Tale is a powerful, potentially disturbing dystopian satire set in a future America where women have been stripped of all their civil rights. It features strong language, emotional and physical violence, and a couple of graphic sex scenes. The corpses of dissidents are hung in public as grim reminders of the cost of rebellion. There is mention of handmaids who have committed suicide by hanging. The most violent scene in the novel involves a public ceremony where women are whipped into a frenzy and then allowed to beat an accused person to death. "
-Cursing while prohibited in Gilead, does still happen in the book, including the F word during the ceremony.
-There is a brothel in Gilead and drugs and drinking are mentioned
-Threats of violence/corporal punishment mentioned, hanged corpses, suicide mentioned
-Sex is mentioned at the Brothel, during the ceremony with the commander and wife, and with the relationship between Offred and the man she develops a private relationship with
Lista de útiles escolares
"The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood on Kindle unlimited/Kindle ($17.99)/Nook (17.99)/Barnes&Noble paperback(17.00)/Various Public Libraries.
Recursos externos
Los estudiantes no necesitarán utilizar ninguna aplicación o sitio web más allá de las herramientas estándar de Outschool.
Fuentes
"The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood
Britannica for background on Margaret Atwood
Sparknotes for background on The Handmaid's Tale
Literary Hub article "Margaret Atwood on How She Came to Write The Handmaid’s Tale"
Resources for essay writing:
Harvard College Writing Center
Purdue University: Online Writing Lab: Essay Writing
Literary Analysis Techniques:
Pittsford Schools: Literary Devices—Techniques and Elements
Masterclass:22 Essential Literary Devices and How to Use Them In Your Writing
Conoce al profesor
Experiencia y certificaciones del docente
I have been teaching homeschool for 10 years, teaching High School English, Creative Writing, American Literature, and Honors AP courses for English. Taught in public schools from 2016-2020, K-12, teaching High School English during those 4 years (including Honors AP English and American Literature). I have over 60 credit hours toward my psychology degree, with 2 English Composition Courses (English Comp 1 & 2), a creative writing course, as well as a course on the analysis of movies and their impact on society. I have worked with students with special needs from ADHD, autism, and dyslexia. All 4 of my children have autism and ADHD, and 2 of my children and I have dyslexia, so I have experience firsthand as well as with my own children not just students when it comes to working with special needs.
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