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Day 3 Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Social Sciences and Constructs of Difference Objectives: Learning Goal #1: Students will identify and analyze literary works within their specific socio>historical context. o Objective: Students will identify and explain a theme(s) or interpretation(s) of Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde that incorporates and references the socio>historical context of Victorian era England. Learning Goal #2: Students will demonstrate comprehension by identifying evidence and using that evidence as the basis for an interpretation of literary works. o Objective: Students will find and cite textual evidence that supports any identified analysis or interpretation of Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Standards: GPS ELABLRL1 The student demonstrates comprehension by identifying evidence (i.e., examples of diction, imagery, point of view, figurative language, symbolism, plot events, main ideas, and characteristics) in a variety of texts representative of different genres (i.e., poetry, prose [short story, novel, essay, editorial, biography], and drama) and using this evidence as the basis for interpretation. ELABLRL2 The student identifies, analyzes, and applies knowledge of theme in a work of British and/or Commonwealth literature and provides evidence from the work to support understanding. ELABLRL3 The student deepens understanding of literary works by relating them to their contemporary context or historical background, as well as to works from other time periods. CCGPS ELACC11612RL1: Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text, including determining where the text leaves matters uncertain. ELACC11612RL2: Determine two or more themes or central ideas of text and analyze their development over the course of the text, including how they interact and build on one another to produce a complex account; provide an objective summary of the text. ELACC11612RL3: Analyze the impact of the author’s choices regarding how to develop and relate elements of a story or drama (e.g., where a story is set, how the action is ordered, how the characters are introduced and developed). ELACC11612RL5: Analyze how an author’s choices concerning how to structure specific parts of a text (e.g., the choice of where to begin or end a story, the choice to

Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Lesson #33$ Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde:$$ ... activity$ (quick$write$and ... Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Lesson #3

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Day$3$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde:$$

Social$Sciences$and$Constructs$of$Difference$$

Objectives:$• Learning(Goal(#1:$Students$will$identify$and$analyze$literary$works$within$their$

specific$socio>historical$context.$o Objective:$$Students$will$identify$and$explain$a$theme(s)$or$interpretation(s)$

of$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde$that$incorporates$and$references$the$socio>historical$context$of$Victorian$era$England.$

• Learning(Goal(#2:$Students$will$demonstrate$comprehension$by$identifying$evidence$and$using$that$evidence$as$the$basis$for$an$interpretation$of$literary$works.$

o Objective:$$Students$will$find$and$cite$textual$evidence$that$supports$any$identified$analysis$or$interpretation$of$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde.$$

Standards:$GPS$

• ELABLRL1(The$student$demonstrates$comprehension$by$identifying$evidence$(i.e.,$examples$of$diction,$imagery,$point$of$view,$figurative$language,$symbolism,$plot$events,$main$ideas,$and$characteristics)$in$a$variety$of$texts$representative$of$different$genres$(i.e.,$poetry,$prose$[short$story,$novel,$essay,$editorial,$biography],$and$drama)$and$using$this$evidence$as$the$basis$for$interpretation.$

• ELABLRL2(The$student$identifies,$analyzes,$and$applies$knowledge$of$theme$in$a$work$of$British$and/or$Commonwealth$literature$and$provides$evidence$from$the$work$to$support$understanding.$

• ELABLRL3(The$student$deepens$understanding$of$literary$works$by$relating$them$to$their$contemporary$context$or$historical$background,$as$well$as$to$works$from$other$time$periods.$

CCGPS$• ELACC11612RL1:$Cite$strong$and$thorough$textual$evidence$to$support$analysis$

of$what$the$text$says$explicitly$as$well$as$inferences$drawn$from$the$text,$including$determining$where$the$text$leaves$matters$uncertain.$

• ELACC11612RL2:$Determine$two$or$more$themes$or$central$ideas$of$text$and$analyze$their$development$over$the$course$of$the$text,$including$how$they$interact$and$build$on$one$another$to$produce$a$complex$account;$provide$an$objective$summary$of$the$text.$

• ELACC11612RL3:$Analyze$the$impact$of$the$author’s$choices$regarding$how$to$develop$and$relate$elements$of$a$story$or$drama$(e.g.,$where$a$story$is$set,$how$the$action$is$ordered,$how$the$characters$are$introduced$and$developed).$

• ELACC11612RL5:$Analyze$how$an$author’s$choices$concerning$how$to$structure$specific$parts$of$a$text$(e.g.,$the$choice$of$where$to$begin$or$end$a$story,$the$choice$to$

provide$a$comedic$or$tragic$resolution)$contribute$to$its$overall$structure$and$meaning$as$well$as$its$aesthetic$impact.$

• ELACC11612W1:$Write$arguments$to$support$claims$in$an$analysis$of$substantive$topics$or$texts,$using$valid$reasoning$and$relevant$and$sufficient$evidence.$

o a.$Introduce$precise,$knowledgeable$claim(s),$establish$the$significance$of$the$claim(s),$distinguish$the$claim(s)$from$alternate$or$opposing$claims,$and$create$an$organization$that$logically$sequences$claim(s),$counterclaims,$reasons,$and$evidence.$

o b.$Develop$claim(s)$and$counterclaims$fairly$and$thoroughly,$supplying$the$most$relevant$evidence$for$each$while$pointing$out$the$strengths$and$limitations$of$both$in$a$manner$that$anticipates$the$audience’s$knowledge$level,$concerns,$values,$and$possible$biases.$

o c.$Use$words,$phrases,$and$clauses$as$well$as$varied$syntax$to$link$the$major$sections$of$the$text,$create$cohesion,$and$clarify$the$relationships$between$claim(s)$and$reasons,$between$reasons$and$evidence,$and$between$claim(s)$and$counterclaims.$

o d.$Establish$and$maintain$a$formal$style$and$objective$tone$while$attending$to$the$norms$and$conventions$of$the$discipline$in$which$they$are$writing.$

o e.$Provide$a$concluding$statement$or$section$that$follows$from$and$supports$the$argument$presented.$

• ELACC11612SL1:$Initiate$and$participate$effectively$in$a$range$of$collaborative$discussions$(one>on>one,$in$groups,$and$teacher>led)$with$diverse$partners$on$grades$11>12$topics,$texts,$and$issues,$building$on$others’$ideas$and$expressing$their$own$clearly$and$persuasively.$

o a.$Come$to$discussions$prepared,$having$read$and$researched$material$under$study;$explicitly$draw$on$that$preparation$by$referring$to$evidence$from$texts$and$other$research$on$the$topic$or$issue$to$stimulate$a$thoughtful,$well>reasoned$exchange$of$ideas.$

o b.$Work$with$peers$to$set$rules$for$collegial$discussions$and$decision>making,$set$clear$goals$and$deadlines,$and$establish$individual$roles$as$needed.$

o c.$Propel$conversations$by$posing$and$responding$to$questions$that$probe$reasoning$and$evidence;$ensure$a$hearing$for$a$full$range$of$positions$on$a$topic$or$issue;$clarify,$verify,$or$challenge$ideas$and$conclusions;$and$promote$divergent$and$creative$perspectives.$

o d.$Respond$thoughtfully$to$diverse$perspectives;$synthesize$comments,$claims,$and$evidence$made$on$all$sides$of$an$issue;$resolve$contradictions$when$possible;$and$determine$what$additional$information$or$research$is$required$to$deepen$the$investigation$or$complete$the$task.$

$$$$$

Lesson$Description:$• Opening:$

o Students$will$view$“Hyde$and$Tweet”$and$“Hyde$&$Hare”$(Looney$Tunes$versions$of$Jekyll$and$Hyde).$

! This$should$take$about$15$minutes.$• Work$Period:$

o (1)$After$viewing$“Hyde$and$Tweet”$and$“Hyde$&$Hare”$students$will$complete$a$quick$write.$$In$this$quick$write,$students$will$address$the$following$prompt:$

! Describe$Jekyll/Hyde’s$respective$appearances$in$the$cartoon$shorts$and$compare$and$contrast$them$with$each$other$and$the$descriptions$of$Jekyll/Hyde$within$the$text.$$How$does$the$way$that$Jekyll/Hyde$is$presented$in$these$respective$depictions$change$or$provide$a$specific$meaning$to$the$narrative?$

• After$the$quick$write,$students$will$share$their$responses.$$This$activity$(quick$write$and$share$out)$should$take$25>35$minutes.$

o As$a$follow$up$after$sharing$responses$to$the$quick$write,$I$will$put$the$word$atavism$up$on$the$board.$

! After$going$over$the$definition$of$atavism,$I$will$ask$the$students$to$locate$examples$of$the$concept$in$the$text$and$share$them$out$with$the$class.$

• This$may$take$anywhere$from$5>10$minutes.$$After$they$share$out$their$examples,$I$will$provide$links$between$atavism$in$the$text$and$other$concepts$we’ve$touched$on$in$class$(e.g.,$Darwinism,$phrenology,$criminal$anthropology,$etc.)$and$ask$the$students$whether$or$not$these$ideas$influence$their$perception$of$Hyde.$$$

o (2)$After$the$quick$write$and$subsequent$discussion,$students$will$discuss$the$articles$assigned$for$homework$reading$during$the$previous$class.$$$

! These$articles$are$Garrett’s$“Instabilities$of$Meaning,$Morality$and$Narration,”$Brantlinger’s$“An$Unconscious$Allegory$about$the$Masses$and$Mass$Literacy,”$and$Linehan’s$“Sex,$Secrecy$and$Self>Alienation$in$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde.”$

• This$activity$should$take$the$remainder$of$the$class.$$$Homework$

• Finish$reading$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde$by$completing$the$following$chapters:$“Dr.$Lanyon’s$Narrative”$through$“Henry$Jekyll’s$Full$Statement$of$the$Case.”$

• Complete$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde$Study$Questions$Handout$#2$• Find$at$least$one$fact$about$technology$and$technological$innovation$in$the$Victorian$

era.$$Students$may$use$other$sources,$but$they$should$be$advised$to$examine$Victorian$Web,$which$can$be$accessed$at$http://www.victorianweb.org.$$

$

Nalin Needham
Nalin Needham
Nalin Needham
Nalin Needham
Nalin Needham

Materials:$• “Hyde$and$Tweet”$(available$at$

http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xafbpm_looney>tunes>tweety>sylvester>hyde_fun)$and$“Hyde$and$Hare”$(available$at$http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGm8sB_6koU)$(

• Strange(Case(of(Dr.(Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde(• Articles:$$$

o Garrett,$Peter$K.$“Instabilities$of$Meaning,$Morality$and$Narration”$$o Brantlinger,$Patrick$“An$Unconscious$Allegory$about$the$Masses$and$Mass$

Literacy”$$o Linehan,$Katherine$“Sex,$Secrecy$and$Self>Alienation$in$Strange(Case(of(Dr.(

Jekyll(and(Mr.(Hyde.”$• Pen/Pencil$and$Paper$

$Assessment:$

• Formative$assessment$through$students’$quick$writes.$• Class/Group$participation$(0>3$scale$of$points$to$be$added$to$student’s$unit$grade)$

measured$by$completion$of$quick$writes$and$participation$in$discussion.$

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$