February 5, 2018 - February 9, 2018 Weekly Agenda
Monday, February 5th:
First group:
First group:
Act 3, Scene 1; pages 101 – 109
Claudius, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, Ophelia, Polonius,
Hamlet – “To Be or Not to Be”
Hamlet with Ophelia
Hamlet with Polonius
Second Group
Act 3, Scene 2; pages 111 – 119
Hamlet with the players, Hamlet with Horatio, Hamlet with Ophelia and the court,
Third Group
Act 3, Scene 2; pages 121 – 127; ends at the Lords, “Lights, lights, lights!”
4th Group:
Act 3, Scene 2; pages 127 – 133; Hamlet with Horatio, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, Polonius
5th Group:
Act 3, Scene 3; pages 133 – 139
Claudius with R and G
Claudius praying
Hamlet contemplating murdering Claudius
6th Group:
Act 3, Scene 4, pages 141 – 153
Polonius, Gertrude, Hamlet
Hamlet kills Polonius
Ghost, Hamlet, Gertrude
1st Group: Sandra, Jefferson, Alejandro, Luis, Brandy, Ronald
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2nd Group: Carter, Oscar, Elizabeth, Jennifer, Andrea
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3rd Group: Angela, Manuel, Leslie, Cristina, Aliyyah
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4th Group: Kais, Allison, Daireen, Roland,
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5th Group: Zane, Sydney, Monce, Matteo,
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6th Group: William, Danya, Blanca, Alexis,
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Break into groups to begin working.
This is what you need to do:
You may use power point to:
Summarize the plot
Analyze the characters
Analyze the theme
Identify the figurative language that is on the test
Explain the figurative language
What is being compared to what? What is revealed about the subject?
Then after the power point explanation - You need to make it interesting!
You must:
Act out the scenes that you have discussed in the power point to illustrate what you have just imparted to the class
You may:
Rewrite the scenes into contemporary English with explanations.
Many absentees
Break into groups to work on presentations
Worked with Act 3, Scene 4 – the bedroom scene
Tuesday, February 6th:
Presentations on Hamlet, Act 3
Scene 1: Brandy, Ronald, Alejandro, Sandra
Sandra: Characterization - R&G; Claudius, Polonius, Ophelia, Hamlet
Summary of Act 3, Scene 1
Hamlet - Dynamic
Ophelia - passive and oblivious to the reality of the situation
Claudius has changed the most, more paranoid
Luis: Figurative Language "To Be or Not to Be"
Wanted to accomplish something before death
Hamlet in scene with Ophelia: Beauty versus Honesty
Everyone is a sinner
Curses Ophelia with frigidity, chastity and columny
Wednesday, February 7th:
Presentations:
Act 3, Scene 1
Themes: Jefferson
Sanity versus Insanity
Overthinking
Discussion of theme - theme must be stated as a sentence with a subject and a predicate
One possible theme for Hamlet might be: One who pretends to be mad may slip into madness.
Act 3, Scene 2, Part 1
Jennifer, Oscar, Carter, Elizabeth, Andrea
Oscar - summary and characterization
Andrea - Character analysis
Hamlet
Horatio
Ophelia
Jennifer - Figurative language
Allusion - "I would have such a fellow whipped..."
"My imagination..."
"Be not too timid..."
Alliteration - "Trippingly on the tongue...."
Elizabeth - Theme: Reality versus Unreality
the Bedroom scene
Carter - Translated some of the passages into contemporary English
Thursday, February 8th:
Presentations:
Act 3, Scene 2, ends with "Lights! Lights! Lights!"
Angela, Alliyah, Manuel, Cristina, Leslie
Plot Summary
Plot analysis
Theme - Angela:
The truth of our crimes will be exposed by our actions, subconsciously driven by our guilt.
Good Fortune and love go hand in hand.
Past promises will be broken by future obstacles.
Act 3, Scene 2
Kais, Emily, Daireen, Roland
Kais - summary
Emily - figurative language
Daireen - characters
Roland - theme
Discussion of Hamlet's speech to Horatio, lines: "A man that Fortune's buffets and rewards....to sound what stop she please." Extended metaphor. Motif of the randomness of Fortune.
Discussion of Hamlet's scene with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern in Act 3, Scene 2, lines 325 - 350: Extended metaphor comparing Hamlet to a musical instrument - being played upon, manipulated; motif of music
Discussion of the humors. For extra credit, find information regarding the humors and share with class tomorrow.
Friday, February 9th:
Presentations of Act 3 of Hamlet
5th Group:
Zane, Sydney, Monce, Matteo
6th Group:
William, Danya, Blanca, Alexis
Tuesday, February 6th:
Presentations on Hamlet, Act 3
Scene 1: Brandy, Ronald, Alejandro, Sandra
Sandra: Characterization - R&G; Claudius, Polonius, Ophelia, Hamlet
Summary of Act 3, Scene 1
Hamlet - Dynamic
Ophelia - passive and oblivious to the reality of the situation
Claudius has changed the most, more paranoid
Luis: Figurative Language "To Be or Not to Be"
Wanted to accomplish something before death
Hamlet in scene with Ophelia: Beauty versus Honesty
Everyone is a sinner
Curses Ophelia with frigidity, chastity and columny
Wednesday, February 7th:
Presentations:
Act 3, Scene 1
Themes: Jefferson
Sanity versus Insanity
Overthinking
Discussion of theme - theme must be stated as a sentence with a subject and a predicate
One possible theme for Hamlet might be: One who pretends to be mad may slip into madness.
Act 3, Scene 2, Part 1
Jennifer, Oscar, Carter, Elizabeth, Andrea
Oscar - summary and characterization
Andrea - Character analysis
Hamlet
Horatio
Ophelia
Jennifer - Figurative language
Allusion - "I would have such a fellow whipped..."
"My imagination..."
"Be not too timid..."
Alliteration - "Trippingly on the tongue...."
Elizabeth - Theme: Reality versus Unreality
the Bedroom scene
Carter - Translated some of the passages into contemporary English
Thursday, February 8th:
Presentations:
Act 3, Scene 2, ends with "Lights! Lights! Lights!"
Angela, Alliyah, Manuel, Cristina, Leslie
Plot Summary
Plot analysis
Theme - Angela:
The truth of our crimes will be exposed by our actions, subconsciously driven by our guilt.
Good Fortune and love go hand in hand.
Past promises will be broken by future obstacles.
Act 3, Scene 2
Kais, Emily, Daireen, Roland
Kais - summary
Emily - figurative language
Daireen - characters
Roland - theme
Discussion of Hamlet's speech to Horatio, lines: "A man that Fortune's buffets and rewards....to sound what stop she please." Extended metaphor. Motif of the randomness of Fortune.
Discussion of Hamlet's scene with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern in Act 3, Scene 2, lines 325 - 350: Extended metaphor comparing Hamlet to a musical instrument - being played upon, manipulated; motif of music
Discussion of the humors. For extra credit, find information regarding the humors and share with class tomorrow.
Friday, February 9th:
Presentations of Act 3 of Hamlet
5th Group:
Zane, Sydney, Monce, Matteo
6th Group:
William, Danya, Blanca, Alexis
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