American Literature-3 Assignments

Upcoming Assignments RSS Feed

No upcoming assignments.

Past Assignments

Due:

ESSAY - The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

ESSAY - The Joy Luck Club

This essay is due on Wednesday, May 12 @ 5 p.m.  I will not accept late work.  If you are having a difficult time with the writing process, you need to speak with me during class or during my office hours.
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, May 4 12:51 PM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

For Monday, April 19 read "Double Face" and "A Pair of Tickets",
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, April 16 8:36 PM

Due:

EXTRA CREDIT in Google Classroom

EXTRA CREDIT

Please view the attached file. For extra credit this semester (Semester 2, 2021), I will give you three points extra credit for each of the workshops you attend. You must write two - three sentences about what you learned from each workshop and why that individual workshop was important. You may submit all of your work at the same time if you attend more than one workshop. Please note the due date, I will not accept any late work this semester on Extra Credit nor will I extend the deadline.
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, February 9 7:07 PM

Due:

9The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

9The Joy Luck Club

Read "Magpies" and "waiting Between the Trees" for Thursday, April 15.
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, April 16 8:36 PM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

For Monday, April 12 read "Without Wood" and "Best Quality".
Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, April 8 5:13 PM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

Read "Rice Husband" and "Four Directions" by the time class meets on Thursday.
Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, April 5 12:25 PM

Due:

In your own words, describe Lena's relationship with Harold and what the problems are from her mother's point of view.  Minimum one paragraph, 5 sentences. in Google Classroom

In your own words, describe Lena's relationship with Harold and what the problems are from her mother's point of view. Minimum one paragraph, 5 sentences.

Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, April 8 5:13 PM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

Pick ONE of the following questions to answer (if you answer both you will receive a "0" on the assignment for failure to follow instructions). I am looking for a minimum of 2 (TWO) well-written paragraphs with examples from the book to support your claim. THIS IS NOT a personal essay; therefore, do not use I, me, mine, etc. in your writing. I am not looking for your persnal opinion, I am looking for a compilation and explanation of facts to support your claim.

1. When and why and by whom was the first Joy Luck Club formed? Compare and contrast it to the second Joy Luck Club.
2. How is America portrayed? Americans? What about China/ the Chinese?
Created by Janice Luckey: Sunday, March 28 12:06 AM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

For Thursday, read the next two sections titled "Half and Half" and "Two Kinds".
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, March 23 1:13 AM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

For Monday, March 22 read the sections titled "Rules of the Game" and "The Voice from the Wall".
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, March 19 1:26 AM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

For Thursday, March 18, read through the end of the section titled "The Moon Lady".
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, March 16 7:36 PM

Due:

1.  Why does Jing-Mei become the fourth corner at the Joy Luck Club?
2.  Why does Jing-Mei’s mother’s first husband bring her and her babies to Kweilin?
3.  What do the aunties tell Jung-Mei about her mother’s twins that were left in China?
4.  How is Lindo Jong able to leave her first marriage?
5.  How do the four mothers meet and become friends in San Francisco?

 in Google Classroom

1. Why does Jing-Mei become the fourth corner at the Joy Luck Club? 2. Why does Jing-Mei’s mother’s first husband bring her and her babies to Kweilin? 3. What do the aunties tell Jung-Mei about her mother’s twins that were left in China? 4. How is Lindo Jong able to leave her first marriage? 5. How do the four mothers meet and become friends in San Francisco?

Answer each question in COMPLETE SENTENCES.
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, March 19 1:27 AM

Due:

The Joy Luck Club in Google Classroom

The Joy Luck Club

In your book read the first section titled "Jing Mei Woo: The Joy Luck Club." Stop when you get to the heading "An-Mei Hsu: Scar"
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, March 12 2:19 AM

Due:

In one good, solid paragraph (5 good, well constructed sentences) compare your families immigration story to the experience the article describes.  How long has your family been in America?  Why did your family come to America?  Have you ever returned to Asia to visit family? in Google Classroom

In one good, solid paragraph (5 good, well constructed sentences) compare your families immigration story to the experience the article describes. How long has your family been in America? Why did your family come to America? Have you ever returned to Asia to visit family?

Read the attached article.
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, March 9 6:16 PM

Due:

A Raisin in the Sun in Google Classroom

A Raisin in the Sun

After viewing and reading portions of the play A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansbury, who do you think had the dream that was worth funding with the $10,000 insurance check Mama is receiving following the death of her husband?
Using evidence from the play and the movie, defend your choice. You may only pick one person, one dream. Why is their dream important to that person? Will it help the entire family or just that person? If realized, does the dream have temporary effect or will the effect have long-reaching effects? What will the realization of the dream look like 10 years in the future? 20 years?
This does not have to be written as an essay, it can be written in 2-3 paragraphs. HOWEVER, you MAY NOT write this as a question and answer piece – i.e. do not write one of the questions above and answer it, then move on to the next question. There MUST BE a flow to your writing that does not depend on answering one piece of information at a time or writing in the order in which I present the questions. You are juniors in high school. You need to be working on expanding and refining your writing skills.

If you write only 1 (one) paragraph, it must have a MINIMUM (no fewer than) 7 (seven) sentences.

If you write more than one paragraph, 4-7 sentences per paragraph is appropriate.

You will be graded on the following: (25 points total)
Does your writing flow well (10 points) or did you write in a question/answer format (0 points)?
Spelling – (5 points) make use of spell check, it can also help you resolve grammar issues (for those of you who write in your native language – something I do not encourage – when you translate to English, use the English spell check. (The first two spelling and grammar mistakes are free, after that I will deduct one point for each error
Grammar – (5 points) do your noun and verb tenses match? (See above statement on points.)
Punctuation (5 points) – take it easy on the comma’s, if you have already used a comma in a sentence you probably don’t need another one and you probably didn’t need the one you just used.
Created by Janice Luckey: Saturday, March 6 1:04 AM

Due:

A Raisin in the Sun in Google Classroom

A Raisin in the Sun

Use the atached Character Analysis chart as a guide to create a brief character analysis of each character in the play A Raisin in the Sun.
Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, February 11 1:37 PM

Due:

A Raisin in the Sun  in Google Classroom

A Raisin in the Sun

1. Read the poem in the front of the book by Langston Hughes (see questions on another post)
2. Read the introduction in the book (answer questions on another post)
3. Read pages 23-31 of Act 1, scene 1.
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, February 2 7:22 PM

Due:

1. In the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes, he asks the question "What happens to a dream deferred?"  In this time of Covid, many students are unable to achieve goals, whether they are academic, athletic, or social.  How do you feel when you are unable to achieve your personal goals?  In two or more sentences, explain.

2.  In the introduction Robert Nemiroff talks about how a scene had to be cut from the original production of the play on opening night because one of the actresses had cut her hair.  How can a haircut change the meaning of a play?
 in Google Classroom

1. In the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes, he asks the question "What happens to a dream deferred?" In this time of Covid, many students are unable to achieve goals, whether they are academic, athletic, or social. How do you feel when you are unable to achieve your personal goals? In two or more sentences, explain. 2. In the introduction Robert Nemiroff talks about how a scene had to be cut from the original production of the play on opening night because one of the actresses had cut her hair. How can a haircut change the meaning of a play?

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, February 2 7:22 PM

Due:

1.  Look at the words used in the poem "Let America Be America Again."  With all of the social unrest that has been experienced in America over the last 4 years, and specifically the last 10 months, could the poem have been written in the last 4 years?  Why do you think so.

2.  The poem is a reflection of how Hughes felt about being a minority in the early parts of the 20th century.  Do you think 100 years later minority groups still feel the same way about America?  Why?

3.  Based on what you learned about Hughes in the article, do you think he is talking about his life in the poem or is he talking about the lives of all people in America who feel like they aren't important to the country?  Why? in Google Classroom

1. Look at the words used in the poem "Let America Be America Again." With all of the social unrest that has been experienced in America over the last 4 years, and specifically the last 10 months, could the poem have been written in the last 4 years? Why do you think so. 2. The poem is a reflection of how Hughes felt about being a minority in the early parts of the 20th century. Do you think 100 years later minority groups still feel the same way about America? Why? 3. Based on what you learned about Hughes in the article, do you think he is talking about his life in the poem or is he talking about the lives of all people in America who feel like they aren't important to the country? Why?

After having read the article on Langston Hughes and the poem that was included with the article, answer the questions posted above.
Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, January 28 8:47 PM

Due:

Explain in 2 (TWO) paragraphs how the Harlem Renaissance allowed Black Americans the artistic freedom they had not experienced before. in Google Classroom

Explain in 2 (TWO) paragraphs how the Harlem Renaissance allowed Black Americans the artistic freedom they had not experienced before.

You receive 5 points per paragraphs (two paragraphs). Spelling, punctuation, and grammar will also be graded.
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, January 26 7:10 PM

Due:

Gatsby Essay in Google Classroom

Gatsby Essay

1. This essay will be written in the Jane Schaffer style - Topic Sentences (TS) and Concluding Sentences (CS) are in BLUE; Concrete Details (CD) are in RED; Commentary (CM) are in GREEN.
2. Introductory and Concluding paragraphs are not color coded, they are in BLACK.
3. When you use direct quotes or if you paraphrase a quote or passage, you must give a page number. For example:

George said, “I really loved Myrtle” (73).

It must be done exactly as I show it or I will deduct points. "Open quote phrase no punctuation close quote" (open parenthesis page number close parenthesis) punctuation

4. There will be five (5) paragraphs unless I have personally told you otherwise.
5. You must have a one-inch (1") border on the top, bottom, and sides of your paper (this is standard, so your page should already be set up like this). Each new paragraph must be indented .5 inch. Your paper must be double-spaced between each line, not just between each paragraph.


Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, January 21 1:59 PM

Due:

The Great Gatsby in Google Classroom

The Great Gatsby

For Monday, January 11, please read Chapters 8 and 9 before class begins.
While you are reading you need to write down any quotes or passages that you think fit the theme that you have chosen to write about in your essay.
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, January 8 2:30 PM

Due:

1.	Why did Nick take care of Gatsby’s funeral?

2.	Who attended ______’s funeral? How and why is this significant? Please quote.

3.	How was Jay Gatz's childhood schedule consistent with the adult Gatsby's behavior? Please quote. 

4.	What is the purpose of Nick's last meeting with Jordan? 


5.	Why does Nick call Tom and Daisy "careless people"? Do you agree or disagree?  Explain.
 in Google Classroom

1. Why did Nick take care of Gatsby’s funeral? 2. Who attended ______’s funeral? How and why is this significant? Please quote. 3. How was Jay Gatz's childhood schedule consistent with the adult Gatsby's behavior? Please quote. 4. What is the purpose of Nick's last meeting with Jordan? 5. Why does Nick call Tom and Daisy "careless people"? Do you agree or disagree? Explain.

Please answer the attached questions using complete sentences.
Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, January 12 6:32 PM

Due:

The Great Gatsby - Chapter 7 in Google Classroom

The Great Gatsby - Chapter 7

Write a three paragraph summary of chapter 7. It is due today at 3:30. Even if you do not finish, turn it in by 3:30 p.m. today.
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, January 8 2:30 PM

Due:

In Chapter 6 the reader discovers more information about Jay Gatsby when he was a young man.  Answer the following questions about Gatsby based on information you read about him in Chapter 6.  Please be thoughtful in your responses.  Do not put down a simple answer and think that you will receive full credit.
1.  We  discover Jay Gatsby is not the name he was given at birth.  Why would he change his name?  Think about how his life is different as an adult than it was as a child before you answer.  

2.  How did Gatsby's time with Dan Cody shape his life?

3.  What does Tom Buchanan think of Gatsby?  Why? in Google Classroom

In Chapter 6 the reader discovers more information about Jay Gatsby when he was a young man. Answer the following questions about Gatsby based on information you read about him in Chapter 6. Please be thoughtful in your responses. Do not put down a simple answer and think that you will receive full credit. 1. We discover Jay Gatsby is not the name he was given at birth. Why would he change his name? Think about how his life is different as an adult than it was as a child before you answer. 2. How did Gatsby's time with Dan Cody shape his life? 3. What does Tom Buchanan think of Gatsby? Why?

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, January 5 12:41 PM

Due:

I have several students who are missing work from The Great Gatsby.  I am giving you today as a make-up to complete whatever missing assignments you have from The Great Gatsby.  Work must be turned in by 5 p.m. today.  If you turn it in at 5:01 I will not grade it.  You are being given a free pass even though the majority of my students turn everything in on time.  Please be respectful of the time I am giving you today. in Google Classroom

I have several students who are missing work from The Great Gatsby. I am giving you today as a make-up to complete whatever missing assignments you have from The Great Gatsby. Work must be turned in by 5 p.m. today. If you turn it in at 5:01 I will not grade it. You are being given a free pass even though the majority of my students turn everything in on time. Please be respectful of the time I am giving you today.

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, December 8 6:40 AM

Due:

Summary of The Great Gatsby in Google Classroom

Summary of The Great Gatsby

Write a summary of chapters 1-5. Minimum of 1 page, typed, double-spaced, 12 point font, Times New Roman. As you plan your writing, think about the following:
1. How do the chapters work together? Are you able to piece information from one chapter together with information from another to help with understanding?
2. What are the most important events from each chapter? How can you best summarize those events in your own words?
3. Who are the important characters that you should give brief (one sentence) information about so the reader knows why they are important?
4. You may use your words to describe characters and include your feelings. HOWEVER, this paper is not a first person paper, so just use adjectives/adverbs without using "I think". I should be able to tell what you think about a person or a situation without you using the pronoun "I" or referring to yourself in any way.
5. Do plan your writing - make a check list or bullet points of topics you want to discuss before you begin writing. PLAN what you think should be in your summary.
Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, December 3 12:06 PM

Due:

1. What is Gatsby trying to prove to Daisy when he throws his shirts into the air?
2. Why does the narrator (Nick) describe the types of fabrics used in Gatsby's shirts?
 in Google Classroom

1. What is Gatsby trying to prove to Daisy when he throws his shirts into the air? 2. Why does the narrator (Nick) describe the types of fabrics used in Gatsby's shirts?

Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, November 30 12:17 PM

Due:

Extra Credit
 in Google Classroom

Extra Credit

I don't actually believe in extra credit. If you do the work I assign and turn it in, chances are you will pass this class. However, I always seem to have students who want to raise their grades, even if they have a "B". I do make an effort to make extra credit challenging and I only offer one assignment a semester.

For this semester's extra credit, you need to explore banned books. You may find a list of banned books on several sites, the most common and most easily accessed is ala.org (American Library Association). This site has yearly lists of banned books going back at lease two decades.
Find two books that have some time in the past been banned - it does not have to be one that is currently on the banned list.

Do not pick the first two books on the list. Look at the lists and read through them - you will be surprised at some of the books that are on the list. You MAY NOT include any book that you have been assigned to read in school. I know what books you have been assigned to read throughout your school years.

Include the following pieces of information:
1. Book title
2. Book author
3. Date of publication
4. When the book was banned
5. A brief synopsis of the book plot
6. Why was the book banned?
7. Find a verifiable source that explains the standards that must be met in order for a book to be banned and list those standards. How many of those standards were met for each book before it was banned?
8. Who called to have the book banned? (Usually it starts with a parent or parent group at a public school or library). If you cannot find this information just put N/A for question 8 (that means Not Applicable).

Write in complete sentences. Spelling and sentence structure will always matter. Poor spelling and poor sentence structure equals a poor grade.
Created by Janice Luckey: Saturday, November 14 2:06 AM

Due:

Answer the following questions about the reading in Chapter 4 of The Great Gatsby.
1.  List 3 pieces of information people claim to know about Gatsby (p. 61).
2. On page 62 there is a list of names of different party guests and other small pieces of information about them.  What seems to be one big difference between the guests from East Egg and the guests from West Egg?
3.  What city in the Middle West does Gatsby claim to be from?  What are some conclusions you are able to come to about Gatsby based on this information? in Google Classroom

Answer the following questions about the reading in Chapter 4 of The Great Gatsby. 1. List 3 pieces of information people claim to know about Gatsby (p. 61). 2. On page 62 there is a list of names of different party guests and other small pieces of information about them. What seems to be one big difference between the guests from East Egg and the guests from West Egg? 3. What city in the Middle West does Gatsby claim to be from? What are some conclusions you are able to come to about Gatsby based on this information?

Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, November 19 10:55 AM

Due:

In Chapter 3 find 10 (ten) descriptors that show the reader the wealth that Jay Gatsby has.  For example, he invites Nick to go flying with him in the morning in his new plane.  Put the page number next to the descriptor.  One point for each descriptor, one point for each page number. in Google Classroom

In Chapter 3 find 10 (ten) descriptors that show the reader the wealth that Jay Gatsby has. For example, he invites Nick to go flying with him in the morning in his new plane. Put the page number next to the descriptor. One point for each descriptor, one point for each page number.

Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, November 16 11:45 AM

Due:

Briefly (1 well-written sentence with plenty of information) describe each character at this point in the novel. Include facts and your
opinion of each character:
a. Tom Buchanan
b. Daisy Buchanan
c. Myrtle Wilson
d. George Wilson in Google Classroom

Briefly (1 well-written sentence with plenty of information) describe each character at this point in the novel. Include facts and your opinion of each character: a. Tom Buchanan b. Daisy Buchanan c. Myrtle Wilson d. George Wilson

Created by Janice Luckey: Saturday, November 14 2:06 AM

Due:

1.Who is the narrator?
2. What point of view is the story being told from?
3. Is the narrator part of the story? in Google Classroom

1.Who is the narrator? 2. What point of view is the story being told from? 3. Is the narrator part of the story?


Types of Point of View
First person: We are seeing events through the eyes of the character telling the story.

Second person: The narrator is speaking to YOU. This isn’t very common in fiction, unless the narrator is trying to talk to the reader personally. We see second-person point of view mostly in poems, speeches, instructional writing, and persuasive articles.

Third person: The narrator is describing what’s seen, but as a spectator. t If the narrator is a character in the story, then we are reading what he or she observes as the story unfolds. This narrator has three possible perspectives:

Limited – In limited third-person, the narrator sees only what’s in front of him/her, a spectator of events as they unfold and unable to read any other character’s mind.
Omniscient – An omniscient narrator sees all, much as an all knowing god of some kind. He or she sees what each character is doing and can see into each character’s mind. This is common with an external character, who is standing above, watching the action below (think of a person with a crystal ball, peering in).
Limited Omniscient – The limited omniscient third-person narrator can only see into one character’s mind. He/she might see other events happening, but only knows the reasons of one character’s actions in the story.
Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, November 9 6:36 PM

Due:

According to some health organizations, many foods on our
grocery store shelves are made with genetically modified
ingredients. Most of these foods, however, do not have a GMO
(genetically modified organism) label. Do you think there should
be a law requiring manufacturers to label foods containing GMOs?
Use specific reasons and examples to support your position. in Google Classroom

According to some health organizations, many foods on our grocery store shelves are made with genetically modified ingredients. Most of these foods, however, do not have a GMO (genetically modified organism) label. Do you think there should be a law requiring manufacturers to label foods containing GMOs? Use specific reasons and examples to support your position.

Some of you are not following instructions on writing assignments and are not completing assignments correctly. For this writing prompt I want a MINIMUM of THREE PARAGRAPHS consisting of 7 or more well-written sentences. Sentences must be a mix of simple sentences, compound sentences, and complex-compound sentences. Seven simple sentences in one paragraph will result in a grade of C- or lower. This is not to punish you, but rather, to force you to think more about writing, to make you think about how you represent yourself through print, and to force you to carefully read instructions and follow them.
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, November 6 11:54 AM

Due:

Read the attached article and write a 2 paragraph summary. in Google Classroom

Read the attached article and write a 2 paragraph summary.

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, November 3 1:58 PM

Due:

In your textbook on pages 104 - 106 read "Letter to John Adams"; then on pages 107-112, read the excerpt from "Dear Abigail".  Then answer the following questions.

1.  In her letter of March 31, 1776, what does Abigail Adams ask that John provide?

2.  What advice does Abigail Adams give her husband regarding women's rights?

3. Cite two reasons for John' Adam's unhappiness in the late spring of 1776.

4.  What document does Colonel Crafts, an army officer, read to a crowd assembled in front of the Boston State House? in Google Classroom

In your textbook on pages 104 - 106 read "Letter to John Adams"; then on pages 107-112, read the excerpt from "Dear Abigail". Then answer the following questions. 1. In her letter of March 31, 1776, what does Abigail Adams ask that John provide? 2. What advice does Abigail Adams give her husband regarding women's rights? 3. Cite two reasons for John' Adam's unhappiness in the late spring of 1776. 4. What document does Colonel Crafts, an army officer, read to a crowd assembled in front of the Boston State House?

Created by Janice Luckey: Wednesday, October 28 10:25 AM

Due:

On pages 73 - 78 in Volume 1 of your textbook, read "A Biodgraphy" by Akhil Reed Amar, then answer the following questions.   Always write in complete sentences if you want full credit.

1. What is the text about (summarize)?
2. Once the COnstitution was approved, what more had to happen before it could go into effect?
3. What is one thing you learned about the Constitution?
  in Google Classroom

On pages 73 - 78 in Volume 1 of your textbook, read "A Biodgraphy" by Akhil Reed Amar, then answer the following questions. Always write in complete sentences if you want full credit. 1. What is the text about (summarize)? 2. Once the COnstitution was approved, what more had to happen before it could go into effect? 3. What is one thing you learned about the Constitution?

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, October 27 4:24 AM

Due:

"The Crucible"  Final Assignment in Google Classroom

"The Crucible" Final Assignment

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, October 6 1:20 PM

Due:

1. As Act IV opens, what is to take place at daybreak? (1 point)
2.  Why has Reverend Hale returned to Salem? (2 points)
3.What does Danforth want John Proctor to do? (2 points)
4.  Why does Proctor refuse to allow Danforth to post his confession on the meeting house door for everyone to see? (3 points)
 in Google Classroom

1. As Act IV opens, what is to take place at daybreak? (1 point) 2. Why has Reverend Hale returned to Salem? (2 points) 3.What does Danforth want John Proctor to do? (2 points) 4. Why does Proctor refuse to allow Danforth to post his confession on the meeting house door for everyone to see? (3 points)

Please answer in complete sentences. Check spelling and grammar.
Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, October 8 8:32 PM

Due:

"The Crucible" Act IV in Google Classroom

"The Crucible" Act IV

Finish reading Act IV of "The Crucible".
Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, October 8 8:32 PM

Due:

1.  Why does Elizabeth lie to the judge when she is asked why Abigail was fired?

2.  Why do you think Abigail told the court that Elizabeth had tried to kill her?  Look back at the text carefully when you answer this question. in Google Classroom

1. Why does Elizabeth lie to the judge when she is asked why Abigail was fired? 2. Why do you think Abigail told the court that Elizabeth had tried to kill her? Look back at the text carefully when you answer this question.

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, October 6 1:20 PM

Due:

1.  Many people believe John Proctor does not believe in God.  Read what he says to Mary in paragraph 231.  Based on what he says to her, what do you think about John's belief in God?

2.  According to Giles Corey, what is the reason John Putnam wants his neighbor Jacob hanged for witchcraft? in Google Classroom

1. Many people believe John Proctor does not believe in God. Read what he says to Mary in paragraph 231. Based on what he says to her, what do you think about John's belief in God? 2. According to Giles Corey, what is the reason John Putnam wants his neighbor Jacob hanged for witchcraft?

Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, October 2 1:21 PM

Due:

On page 613, in paragraphs 222 -233 John Proctor and Mr. Hale have a brief, but somewhat intense discussion.  What is Mr. Hale questioning about John Proctor and how does John respond to Mr. Hale?  Summarize the exchange in your own words.

On page 613 beginning with paragraph 234, Mr. Hale has an exchange with John Proctor and his wife Elizabeth.  Read the exchange through the p. 614, the end of paragraph 253.  What do you think Mr. Hale is thinking about Elizabeth?  Why would he ask John to recite the 10 Commandments?
 in Google Classroom

On page 613, in paragraphs 222 -233 John Proctor and Mr. Hale have a brief, but somewhat intense discussion. What is Mr. Hale questioning about John Proctor and how does John respond to Mr. Hale? Summarize the exchange in your own words. On page 613 beginning with paragraph 234, Mr. Hale has an exchange with John Proctor and his wife Elizabeth. Read the exchange through the p. 614, the end of paragraph 253. What do you think Mr. Hale is thinking about Elizabeth? Why would he ask John to recite the 10 Commandments?

Use your own words to answer the questions. Do not copy from the book. I want to know what you think and how you understand the text.

Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, September 28 4:56 PM

Due:

On page 604, paragraphs 55 – 66, notice the author repeats several phrases.  Highlight or underline these phrases in your book so you can find them.  Why do you think Miller repeats these simple phrases and does it so often within these few paragraphs?
Creating imagery is an important part of writing. Review paragraphs 82 and 88.  Highlight or underline the figurative language that Miler uses in these 2 paragraphs.  What are the lines he uses?  What is he trying to describe by using this figurative language?
 in Google Classroom

On page 604, paragraphs 55 – 66, notice the author repeats several phrases. Highlight or underline these phrases in your book so you can find them. Why do you think Miller repeats these simple phrases and does it so often within these few paragraphs? Creating imagery is an important part of writing. Review paragraphs 82 and 88. Highlight or underline the figurative language that Miler uses in these 2 paragraphs. What are the lines he uses? What is he trying to describe by using this figurative language?

Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, September 25 3:14 AM

Due:

The Crucible Act I in Google Classroom

The Crucible Act I

Write a three paragraph summary of Act I of the Crucible. You may include details about why the Reverand Parris things the girls are working with Satan, what we know about how Puritans feel about Satan, what we know about the relationship between Abigail and John Proctor, why Mr. Hale is brought in.
Created by Janice Luckey: Friday, September 18 6:25 PM

Due:

"The Crucible" Act I Questions
1.  What does Mrs. Putnam believe happened to her babies?

2.  What conflict exists between Abigail and John Proctor?

3.  What do Proctor and Putnam disagree about?

4.  To what does Tituba confess?
 in Google Classroom

"The Crucible" Act I Questions 1. What does Mrs. Putnam believe happened to her babies? 2. What conflict exists between Abigail and John Proctor? 3. What do Proctor and Putnam disagree about? 4. To what does Tituba confess?

Created by Janice Luckey: Tuesday, September 15 5:59 AM

Due:

In the play The Crucible, read from paragraph 167 on page 576 to paragraph 312 on page 587.  On page 584, paragraph 306 there is background information on Mr. Hale.  Please read that information and write a 2 paragraph summary of Mr. Hale and submit it by Sunday evening.
 in Google Classroom

In the play The Crucible, read from paragraph 167 on page 576 to paragraph 312 on page 587. On page 584, paragraph 306 there is background information on Mr. Hale. Please read that information and write a 2 paragraph summary of Mr. Hale and submit it by Sunday evening.

Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, September 10 11:30 PM

Due:

After reading the attached article on Joseph McCarthy, write a brief summary (3-5 sentences).  THEN, compare McCarthy's ideas about communism with the Puritans ideas around the Salem Witch Trials.  This part may be done in bullet points.  THEN, in 1 - 2 paragraphs, explain how McCarythism is similar to the Salem Witch Trials.
 in Google Classroom

After reading the attached article on Joseph McCarthy, write a brief summary (3-5 sentences). THEN, compare McCarthy's ideas about communism with the Puritans ideas around the Salem Witch Trials. This part may be done in bullet points. THEN, in 1 - 2 paragraphs, explain how McCarythism is similar to the Salem Witch Trials.

Created by Janice Luckey: Thursday, September 3 10:32 AM

Due:

After having read the articles on Salem and European witch trials, for EACH ARTICLE write a 3-5 sentence summary.  You will have two summaries. in Google Classroom

After having read the articles on Salem and European witch trials, for EACH ARTICLE write a 3-5 sentence summary. You will have two summaries.

Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, August 31 7:44 PM

Due:

Young Goodman Brown and the Puritans in Google Classroom

Young Goodman Brown and the Puritans

Go online, you need to 5 facts about Nathaniel Hawthorne and 3 facts about the Puritans beliefs about witchcraft and/or the devil. You may not use Wikipedia. Then you need to cite your source. If you don't know how to do a MLA citation, just put the link from your source at the bottom of your paper. This is not a bullet point assignment, complete sentences.

Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, August 24 3:11 PM

Due:

Questions on Puritan Reading  in Google Classroom

Questions on Puritan Reading

Please answer in complete sentences - no one word answers.
Created by Janice Luckey: Monday, August 17 10:17 AM