• Identity

    Posted by Brittany Carlino on 4/9/2012

    You have chosen:  Identity

    Now that you’ve finalized your thesis statement, with your partner, please write that well-developed yet concise (no more than 2 paragraphs!) response to explain:

     What does <your topic> look like throughout books XIII and XVI? Why is it important?

    ·        Please keep in mind all of the writing lessons we’ve covered so far….

    § Collect evidence and then organize

    § OUTLINE your thoughts before you begin writing! 

    ·        Embedded quotations are of course an expectation 

    Work WITH your partner to discuss writing and what it should look like. You will only submit ONE response for both of you, using both of your first names and last initials only.

    Comments (25)

  • Dramatic Irony

    Posted by Brittany Carlino on 4/9/2012

    You have chosen:  Dramatic Irony.

    Now that you’ve finalized your thesis statement, with your partner, please write that well-developed yet concise (no more than 2 paragraphs!) response to explain:

     What does <your topic> look like throughout books XIII and XVI? Why is it important?

    ·        Please keep in mind all of the writing lessons we’ve covered so far….

    § Collect evidence and then organize

    § OUTLINE your thoughts before you begin writing! 

    ·        Embedded quotations are of course an expectation 

    Work WITH your partner to discuss writing and what it should look like. You will only submit ONE response for both of you, using both of your first names and last initials only.

    Comments (0)

  • Loyalty

    Posted by Brittany Carlino on 4/9/2012

    You have chosen:  Loyalty.

    Now that you’ve finalized your thesis statement, with your partner, please write that well-developed yet concise (no more than 2 paragraphs!) response to explain:

     What does <your topic> look like throughout books XIII and XVI? Why is it important?

    ·        Please keep in mind all of the writing lessons we’ve covered so far….

    § Collect evidence and then organize

    § OUTLINE your thoughts before you begin writing! 

    ·        Embedded quotations are of course an expectation 

    Work WITH your partner to discuss writing and what it should look like. You will only submit ONE response for both of you, using both of your first names and last initials only.

    Comments (24)

  • Literary Foil

    Posted by Brittany Carlino on 4/9/2012

    You have chosen:  Literary Foil

    Now that you’ve finalized your thesis statement, with your partner, please write that well-developed yet concise (no more than 2 paragraphs!) response to explain:

     What does <your topic> look like throughout books XIII and XVI? Why is it important?

    ·        Please keep in mind all of the writing lessons we’ve covered so far….

    § Collect evidence and then organize

    § OUTLINE your thoughts before you begin writing! 

    ·        Embedded quotations are of course an expectation 

    Work WITH your partner to discuss writing and what it should look like. You will only submit ONE response for both of you, using both of your first names and last initials only.

    Comments (3)

  • Odysseus as absent but constantly present

    Posted by Brittany Carlino on 4/9/2012

    You have chosen:  Odysseus as absent but constantly present.

    Now that you’ve finalized your thesis statement, with your partner, please write that well-developed yet concise (no more than 2 paragraphs!) response to explain:

     What does <your topic> look like throughout books XIII and XVI? Why is it important?

    ·        Please keep in mind all of the writing lessons we’ve covered so far….

    § Collect evidence and then organize

    § OUTLINE your thoughts before you begin writing! 

    ·        Embedded quotations are of course an expectation 

    Work WITH your partner to discuss writing and what it should look like. You will only submit ONE response for both of you, using both of your first names and last initials only.

    Comments (3)

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