Socratice Seminar
Reading | Chapter 3, Of Mice and Men Analysis | Curley Character Chart Characterization is the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character. This is done with direct interactions between you as the reader and the author. For example, the author might directly tell you that the character is a 5'10" female with blond hair stiffened by salt, crystal blue eye, skin kissed by the sun, and flower-patterned board shorts. This information helps you directly create an image in your mind's eye of the character. However, information can also be revealed about a character through indirect interactions. These interactions happen when you infer things about the character based on their interactions with other characters, their inner thought process, their reaction to conflict, etc. Character Description | Physical + Personality
Know + Perceive + Care About: Answer the following questions in complete sentences. Provide specific examples from the novel (in summary form) to support your responses to the questions.
Direct Quote Provide five direct quotes from the novel that provide insight into the character. These quotes should be inspired by your responses to the characterization elements from above.
Example: “I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that's why” (Lennie, 11). Socratice Seminar
Reading | Chapter 2, Of Mice and Men Analysis | George Character Chart Characterization is the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character. This is done with direct interactions between you as the reader and the author. For example, the author might directly tell you that the character is a 5'10" female with blond hair stiffened by salt, crystal blue eye, skin kissed by the sun, and flower-patterned board shorts. This information helps you directly create an image in your mind's eye of the character. However, information can also be revealed about a character through indirect interactions. These interactions happen when you infer things about the character based on their interactions with other characters, their inner thought process, their reaction to conflict, etc. Character Description | Physical + Personality
Know + Perceive + Care About: Answer the following questions in complete sentences. Provide specific examples from the novel (in summary form) to support your responses to the questions.
Direct Quote Provide five direct quotes from the novel that provide insight into the character. These quotes should be inspired by your responses to the characterization elements from above.
Example: “I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that's why” (Lennie, 11). Do Now | Seating Chart
Reader Response Journal
Character Charts | Of Mice and Men, John Steinbeck Checkout books. Create Charts as a class for Lennie and George Characterization is the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character. This is done with direct interactions between you as the reader and the author. For example, the author might directly tell you that the character is a 5'10" female with blond hair stiffened by salt, crystal blue eye, skin kissed by the sun, and flower-patterned board shorts. This information helps you directly create an image in your mind's eye of the character. However, information can also be revealed about a character through indirect interactions. These interactions happen when you infer things about the character based on their interactions with other characters, their inner thought process, their reaction to conflict, etc. Character Description | Physical + Personality
Know + Perceive + Care About: Answer the following questions in complete sentences. Provide specific examples from the novel (in summary form) to support your responses to the questions.
Direct Quote Provide five direct quotes from the novel that provide insight into the character. These quotes should be inspired by your responses to the characterization elements from above.
Example: “I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that's why” (Lennie, 11). Learning Objectives
See, Think, Wonder
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éPortfolio Submission FormCourse DescriptionThis is an American literature course that seeks to understand not only the American “classic” but also its contemporary counterpart in an attempt to remix the American identity. Assignment NotebookDEADLINE ALERT: finish the novel by next Monday, April 8, 2024
Catcher Absolutely True Diary
Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time IndianCatcher in the RyeCategories
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