Monday, February 1, 2016

Beowulf Book Two

February 1, 2016

E.Q: Evaluate Beowulf's process through the hero's journey.
Determine whether Beowulf is a hero, anti-hero, or villain.
Justify your reasoning. 
Obj: I can evaluate Beowulf's process through the hero's journey.
I can determine and justify Beowulf's status as a hero, anti-hero, or villain.

Starter: 

Review the vocab terms from Friday posted below.
Determine if Beowulf and Grendel are either heroes, villains, or anti-heroes.
Explain your rationale. 


Vocabulary: 

Word:
Hero
Definition:
a person, typically a man, who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities.
Part of Speech:
Noun
My Definition:

Context:

Activity:
Explain how Beowulf is a hero in one sentence.

Word:
Anti-hero
Definition:
a protagonist or notable figure who is conspicuously lacking in heroic qualities
Part of Speech:
Noun
My Definition:

Context:

Activity:
Who is an example of an anti-hero

Word:
Villain
Definition:
a character whose evil actions or motives are important to the plot.
Part of Speech:
Noun
My Definition:

Context:

Activity:
Who is an example of a villain?
Activity: 

1.  Beowulf's Hero Journey
Individually, review the charts posted on the back wall of the room.
Which steps has Beowulf completed?
Which steps are left?
Analyze what this means about Beowulf's identity.

We will discuss as a class.

2.  TPEQEA

Determine whether Beowulf is a hero, anti-hero, or villain. 
Justify your reasoning with support from the text. 

3. Book Two Gareth Hinds Beowulf

Beowulf Link ( For Reference)

At your tables, read through book two of the graphic novel.

Then, use the five steps you to find theme.
(You took Cornell Notes on this.)


In a Google Doc with your group, respond to the following: 

1. Summarize the plot by writing a one-sentence description for the exposition, the conflict, the rising action, the climax, the falling action, and the resolution. 
2. Identify the subject of the work. 
3. Identify the insight or truth that was learned about the subject. • How did the protagonist change? • What lesson did the protagonist learn from the resolution of the conflict? 
4. State how the plot presents the primary insight or truth about the subject. 
5. Write one or more generalized, declarative sentences that state what was learned and how it was learned.

4.  Theme Representation
Based on your groups finding in the activity above, create a representation of the theme.
Write what it is and create a visual.
You may represent it through drawings, pictures, cut-outs, etc.

Closure: 

Using the self-evaluation rubric, rate your understanding of theme.
1- I'm unclear and lost.
2-I'm hitting the target sometimes, but still need help.
3- I'm hitting the target consistently but not all the time.
4- I really understand.  

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