Look at the Othello poster below:
a. jealousyb. hatredc. fidelityd. love
Look at the Othello poster below:
a. jealousyb. hatredc. fidelityd. love
Read the following passage from Twilight:
The girls were opposites. The tall one was statuesque. She had a beautiful figure, the kind you saw on the cover of the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, the kind that make every girl around her take a hit on her self-esteem just by being in the same room. Her hair was golden, gently waving to the middle of her back. The short girl was pixielike, thin in the extreme, with small features. Her hair was a deep black, cropped short and pointing in every direction.Never fear, fellow Extreme Teachers! Your daily dose of state-test reading questions is still here - just scroll down to the next post for today's question.
Before you do, however, take a moment to check out this resource on archetypes:
There is no better way to unlock poetry to students who find it too esoteric than with archetypes. These symbols worm their way into poems, novels, movies, songs, video games - you name it. They are easy to grasp and open up potential meaning all around. I have used the presentation in this lesson for regular level all the way to AP level with great success.
It also comes with a lesson using a Keats poem if you wish to expand on it.
It is, by far, the most valuable lesson I have had in my 31 years of teaching.
Check it out!
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/XET-Archetypes-11213013
Watch this ad that was pulled from the Superbowl 2015: