MARCH 1, 2010 – MARCH 5, 2010
WEEKLY AGENDA FOR AP ENGLISH LITERATURE
Monday, March 1st:
Continue presentations of the Cavalier Poets
Tuesday, March 2nd:
Not a shortened day!
Finish the presentations of the Cavalier Poets
Your homework on “Identifying Sentence Structure” is due today.
Wednesday, March 3rd:
Two excerpts with multiple choice questions will be given today: John Donne’s “Meditations” and Andrew Marvell “To His Coy Mistress”
Thursday, March 4th:
A packet on THE ROMANTICS will be given to you today and
FRANKENSTEIN will be checked out to you.
As you read FRANKENSTEIN, please keep notes.
For each chapter, please do the following:
Write a brief synopsis
Give examples of hallmarks of Romantic literature:
Reverence for nature
Respect for the Common Person
Give examples of hallmarks of Gothic Literature:
Subjects that deal with the fantastic
Supernatural influences
Make note of any figurative devices:
Irony
Imagery
Make note of thematic details
Your notes will be collected when we finish reading FRANKENSTEIN and will constitute a major grade.
WEEKLY AGENDA FOR AP ENGLISH LITERATURE
Monday, March 1st:
Continue presentations of the Cavalier Poets
Tuesday, March 2nd:
Not a shortened day!
Finish the presentations of the Cavalier Poets
Your homework on “Identifying Sentence Structure” is due today.
Wednesday, March 3rd:
Two excerpts with multiple choice questions will be given today: John Donne’s “Meditations” and Andrew Marvell “To His Coy Mistress”
Thursday, March 4th:
A packet on THE ROMANTICS will be given to you today and
FRANKENSTEIN will be checked out to you.
As you read FRANKENSTEIN, please keep notes.
For each chapter, please do the following:
Write a brief synopsis
Give examples of hallmarks of Romantic literature:
Reverence for nature
Respect for the Common Person
Give examples of hallmarks of Gothic Literature:
Subjects that deal with the fantastic
Supernatural influences
Make note of any figurative devices:
Irony
Imagery
Make note of thematic details
Your notes will be collected when we finish reading FRANKENSTEIN and will constitute a major grade.
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