Outschool
通貨、タイムゾーン、言語の設定を開く
ログイン

AP 文学と作文: 想像力豊かな文学を読む、書く、分析する (第 2 学期)

この総合的な上級レベルの新入生作文に相当する 16 週間のコースでは、学生は文学の分析方法、分析エッセイの書き方を学び、5 月に米国で実施される AP 文学試験の受験準備をします。
Victoria Atkinson, M.A.
平均評価:
4.9
レビュー数:
(123)
クラス

含まれるもの

32 ライブミーティング
26 時間 40 分 授業時間
宿題:
週あたり 2-4 時間. Students will be expected to read each week and will typically have multiple choice practice at least once a week. Since this is an introductory, freshman-level course, students can expect upwards of 30-50 pages of reading a week, especially with the longer works, although this will not always be the case. Lastly, students will complete 3 majors essays/projects in this course, so students will have homework assignments related to completing said essays/projects.
テスト
To help students see their progress and growth through the course, I will give point-based grades. However, they will not be counted unless parents want to add the grades received to homeschool report cards. Additionally, I will assign one major essay/project per unit.
評価
含まれる
この文章は自動翻訳されています

このクラスで学べること

英語レベル - 不明
米国の学年 11 - 12
***I will not be able to offer this course for the 2023-2024 school year due to a new job***

This course "focuses on reading, analyzing, and writing about imaginative literature (fiction, poetry, drama) from various periods. Students engage in close reading and critical analysis of imaginative literature to deepen their understanding of the ways writers use language to provide both meaning and pleasure. As they read, students consider a work’s structure, style, and themes, as well as its use of figurative language, imagery, and symbolism. Writing assignments include expository, analytical, and argumentative essays that require students to analyze and interpret literary works" (AP Literature and Composition Course and Exam Description). Additionally, "students devote themselves to the study of literary works written in—or translated into—English. Careful reading and critical analysis of such works of fiction, drama, and poetry, selected locally by responsible educators, provide rich opportunities for students to develop an appreciation of ways literature reflects and comments on a range of experiences, institutions, and social structures. Students will examine the choices literary writers make and the techniques they utilize to achieve purposes and generate meanings" (AP Literature and Composition Course and Exam Description).

Based on my College Board-approved AP Lit syllabus, we will cover the following topics/stories/poems/longer-works over the course of the semester:

WEEK 1 - POETRY 2
Explain “Becoming the Poet” Poetry Portfolio Project + Blackout Poetry Activity
Lesson on Imagery + Warm-up: "Echoes" + Analyze w/ TP-CASTT: "Valediction: Forbidding Mourning"

WEEK 2 - POETRY 2
Lesson on Comparisons + Warm-up: "Love is not All" + Analyze w/ TP-CASTT: "Because I could not stop for Death- (479)”
Lesson on Allegory & Allusion + Warm-up: “Nothing Gold Can Stay” + Analyze w/ TP-CASTT: “Journey of the Magi”

WEEK 3 - POETRY 2
Coffee House-Style Poetry Presentations + Song Lyric Mash-Up Poetry Activity
How to Write Poetry Essay

WEEK 4 - POETRY 2
Timed Write #1: “Plants”
Introduce Their Eyes Were Watching God* + Persuasive Essay

WEEK 5 - LONGER FICTION 2
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 1-2
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 3-4

WEEK 6 - LONGER FICTION 2
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 5-6
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 7-8

WEEK 7 - LONGER FICTION 2
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 9-11
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 12-14

WEEK 8 - LONGER FICTION 2
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 15-17
Discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God Ch. 18-20

***NO CLASS MEETINGS BETWEEN WEEKS 8 & 9 FOR SPRING BREAK***

WEEK 9 - LONGER FICTION 2 + SHORT FICTION 3
Timed Write #2: Their Eyes Were Watching God
Explain Literary Theory Essay + Lesson on Symbols 

WEEK 10 - SHORT FICTION 3
Discuss “The Lottery”
Digging Deeper into “The Lottery”

WEEK 11 - SHORT FICTION 3
Discuss “Dead Men’s Path”
Digging Deeper into “Dead Men’s Path”

WEEK 12 - SHORT FICTION 3
Discuss “A Worn Path”
Digging Deeper into “A Worn Path” + Review How to Write Prose Passage Essay

WEEK 13 - SHORT FICTION 3
Timed Write #3: “All the Living”
What to Expect on Exam Day + Review Essential Knowledge

WEEK 14 - REVIEW + EXAM PREP
Review Essential Knowledge
Review over how to write each type of essay

WEEK 15 - REVIEW + EXAM PREP
Mock Exam: Full-Length MC Section
Mock Exam: Q1 - Poetry

WEEK 16 - REVIEW + EXAM PREP
Mock Exam: Q2 - Prose Passage
Mock Exam: Q3 - Open Response

*A copy of Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston will need to be purchased by Week 4.

During our live meetings each week, we will cover the topics listed above. Most days, we will discuss the literature above as a class so that we can share our thoughts and analyses in a respectful manner. It is important to note that we all come from a variety of backgrounds and have a variety of life experiences, so respect for our peers is of the utmost importance, and disrespect of one's ideas will not be tolerated and can result in removal from the Zoom live discussion or the class as a whole. However, we can use our differences to create a rich, multifaceted discussion each week. 

Outside of our meetings each week, students will complete homework that works on developing AP Lit's "big ideas." These "big ideas" are characters, setting, structure, narration, figurative language, and literary argumentation. These weekly homework assignments will consist of multiple-choice practice (based on released questions from previous exams to prepare for the multiple-choice section of the exam) and reading assignments.

Each week's homework assignments will be due by the beginning of our next live class meeting. I will have the previous week's assignments graded by the next live meeting as well.

PREREQUISITES: Students must have had taken AP Literature & Composition: Read, Write, + Analyze Imaginative Lit (Semester 1) with me before taking this class since all skills needed for this semester course were established in Semester 1.
 
Please note: The USA-based 2021 AP English Literature and Composition exam will take place at the beginning of May 2022. Parents will have to coordinate with a local school to sign their students up for the exam (students will have to take the exam at a local school). Unfortunately, this is not something I can do for you. However, I will provide resources and links upon class sign-up that explain how to go about doing this. Additionally, I cannot guarantee that your student will receive at least a 3 on the exam, but I will do everything I can to help prepare them for success on the exam through our class discussions and feedback on multiple-choice practice and timed writings. With that being said, I have had many students receive 4s on the exam based on my above plans and curriculum.

If you are homeschooling and would like me to grade assignments and give a final progress report for your personal report card, please message me and let me know when you sign your student up for this class. AP GPA weighting is a whole point higher than that of a standard class (5.0 vs. 4.0). This means that a B in an AP class will still give a student a 4.0 for that class. I will also provide my College Board-approved syllabus upon class sign-up as well.
学習到達目標
Students will learn how to become stronger critical thinkers and analytical writers, while also being prepared to take the USA-based AP Literature and Composition exam in May.
学習目標

その他の情報

保護者へのお知らせ
Their Eyes Were Watching God has some curse words, the use of the "n" word (the book was written by a Black woman in the 1930s), mild violence, and mild sexuality. Here is a note that I have in my College Board-approved syllabus for AP Lit: A NOTE ON SELECTED LITERATURE. PLEASE READ. THIS IS DIRECTLY FROM AP. In an ongoing effort to recognize the widening cultural horizons of literary works written in English, the AP English Literature Development Committee will include diverse authors in the representative reading lists. Issues that might, from a specific cultural viewpoint, be considered controversial, including references to real-world cultural issues, ethnicities, nationalities, religions, races, dialects, gender or class, adult situations, are often represented artistically in works of literature. The Development Committee is committed to careful review of such potentially controversial material. Still, recognizing the universal value of literary art that probes difficult and harsh life experiences and so deepens understanding, the committee emphasizes that fair representation of issues and peoples may occasionally include controversial material. Since AP students have chosen a program that directly involves them in college-level work, the AP English Literature and Composition Exam depends on a level of maturity consistent with the age of 12th-grade students (and beyond) who have engaged in thoughtful analysis of difficult literary texts. The best response to a controversial detail or idea in a literary work might well be a question about the larger meaning, purpose, or overall effect of the detail or idea in context. AP students should have the maturity, the skill, and the will to seek the larger meaning through thoughtful consideration of many different viewpoints. Such thoughtfulness is both fair and owed to the art and to the author. You are never asked to adopt a specific viewpoint as your own, but only to consider the author’s viewpoint from a literary and historical perspective, and to consider the larger cultural reasons the author may have included such material in his/her work. Each selection was carefully made because it has appeared or is likely to appear on the AP Literature and Composition examination. Controversial selections have been included not to shock or offend the reader, but because such works have traditionally been viewed as having substantial literary merit. We will be using Google Classroom as an easy way for me to post assignments and for students to submit assignments in return. Students will need an email account to join this classroom. Additionally, a code to join this classroom will be posted in the Outschool classroom for students to join beforehand.
受講に必要なもの
Students will need to purchase Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston by Week 4. All other texts will be provided by PDF.
外部リソース
このクラスでは、Outschool内のクラスルームに加えて、以下を使用します。
参加しました April, 2020
4.9
123レビュー
プロフィール
教師の専門知識と資格
サウスカロライナ州 教員免許 社会科・歴史で
I have my Master's degree in English and Creative Writing, and I was trained and approved by the College Board to teach the works listed in the course description. I have also taken classes in psychology, sociology, and cultural anthropology as part of my undergraduate degree in Social Studies Education.

レビュー

ライブグループクラス
共有

$36

毎週または$575 32 クラス分
週に2回、 16 週間
50 分

4 人がクラスを受けました
オンラインライブ授業
年齢: 16-18
クラス人数: 2 人-8 人

このクラスはもう提供されていません
About
サポート
安全性についてプライバシーCAでのプライバシー保護学習者のプライバシーデータ設定の管理利用規約
アプリを入手
App StoreでダウンロードGoogle Playで入手する
© 2024 Outschool