Upload
garnet
View
42
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Survey Literature. “It’s a Mystery-solved Monday!” December 8, 2008 Mr. Houghteling. AGENDA. Quickwrite 2.4 Vocabulary Exercise. Literary Terms analysis—do with a partner! Q and A. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
Survey Literature
“It’s a Mystery-solved Monday!” December 8, 2008Mr. Houghteling
AGENDA• Quickwrite 2.4• Vocabulary
Exercise. • Literary Terms
analysis—do with a partner!• Q and A
Quickwrite 2.4
• Have you ever been persuaded out of doing something that you shouldn’t have been doing in the first place? How were you convinced? Compare your situation with that of John Harrison and Hercule Poirot.
Literary Terms• Characterization–Poirot / Harrison / Langton
• Foreshadowing• Simile• Irony• Suspense• Symbol –refer to the title—Who is
the wasp?
Literary Terms Analysis• Characterization– Poirot / Harrison /
Langton
• Foreshadowing• Simile• Irony• Suspense• Symbol –refer to
the title—Who is the wasp?
• Work with a partner. • Find these elements
throughout the story. Write down the quote that exemplifies the literary term.
• Make sure you cite the page number of your quotation.
Literary Terms Analysis• FORESHADOWING: “So gravely did Hercule
Poirot say the word ‘murder’”(762).• SIMILE: “Something a little sinister in the
stillness, like the lull before the storm” (765). • SUSPENSE: “[Harrison] sat motionless and did
not even turn his head as Poirot came up to him” (766).
• SYMBOL: Who is the wasp? What is going to happen to the nest?
Homework• Review for your test on “Wasps’
Nest” on Wednesday!• Know: PLOT / VOCAB / LIT. TERMS