Do Now | Studio Time Goal
Open Google Classroom and the éJournalism classroom. Create a studio time goal for today's studio time. Share out with the class as a whole.
Project Assessment | Found Poetry Learning Objectives
A cut-up poem is just what it sounds like, a poem. A cut-up poem is unique in that rather than pulling words out of your brain, you pull the words from another piece of writing; thus, the "cut-up" portion of the title. These borrowed words are strung together to form new meanings, new ideas or feelings that you want to portray to your readers. Create a poem based on William Burroughs' cut-up technique. Borrow words from newspapers/magazines/Catcher in the Rye by blacking out text or cutting out words and phrases. Your poem needs to represent Holden Caulfield in some way. How you represent him is up to you as the writer. Here are a few options from which to choose:
Constructing the POEM
Constructing the VISUAL Since we studied symbolism in-depth with Catcher in the Rye, your poem must also include symbols that represent your understanding of Holden or the novel. The images that complete your poem must be created with intent and purpose. Remember you are going to be required to provide an analysis of both your poem and image at the conclusion of the creation phase. Peel the Fruit
Exit Slip | Studio Time Reflection
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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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