Thursday, May 07, 2015
Wednesday, April 01, 2015
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Romantic Age ppt. link
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1z9J7l6w0tOoxEnJzLHfLDGRRjqlLl2Gx-hxgsJpmgqk/edit#slide=id.p4
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Restoration & Enlightenment ppt. link
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1hvtjJqNjCTUps82os4MXhCB_Jz04HjYnQ_PCPb7ywIQ/edit#slide=id.p13
Thursday, March 05, 2015
link to active/passive ppt.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1XCUYxwANyUYrZFOtBfULaEPqemoHZcaMHivn3zMFzMo/edit?usp=sharing
The Constant Lover Extra Credit
The
Constant Lover
|
|
1. In the first stanza of “The Constant Lover,” how long has
the speaker loved?
2. According to lines 3-4, what conditions are necessary for
the speaker to continue to love?
3. In the second stanza, how long will it be before Time
will find a lover as constant as the speaker?
4. According to stanza 3, why is praise not due the speaker?
5. In the last stanza, what reason does the speaker give for
not leaving his lady for another “a dozen dozen” women?
Sunday, March 01, 2015
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
Monday, February 16, 2015
Thursday, February 05, 2015
Tuesday, February 03, 2015
note card project
Brit Lit 121: Handy Reference Resources
Prepare a 4x6 note card for the following sources in the Wheeler Media Center reference section. The front of the card should list the correct bibliographic information according to the MLA Handbook and your Guide to the Research Paper; in addition, it should include a brief description of the contents and organization of the source. The back of the card should show an interesting or amusing quote from the source, properly documented. This quote must be unique to the pair or person handing in the cards for full credit.
Ref 016.909 Footnotes to World History
Ref 355.8 An Historical Guide to Arms and Armor
Ref 391 History of Costume OR The Historical Encyclopedia of Costume
Ref 428.3 Fowler’s Modern English Usage
Ref 509 Chronology of Science and Discovery OR Dictionary of the History of Science
Ref 709 The Book of Art OR Architecture Through the Ages
Ref 808.8 Great Books of the Western World series
Ref 902 The Timetables of History (902) OR Time Lines on File (902.2)
Ref 909.07 Dictionary of the Middle Ages
Ref 909.07 Middle Ages: Biographies
Ref 911.4 Atlas of Medieval Europe OR Atlas of the Crusades
Ref 940.1 Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages OR The Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval Europe
Example:
Morgan, Kenneth O., ed. The Oxford
Illustrated History of Britain. New York: Oxford UP, 1984. Print.
Illustrated and detailed history of the British Isles beginning with the Roman conquest and going through the twentieth century. Includes chronology and index.
[recto]
“In 287 a senior Roman officer named Carausius, who had been put in charge of a campaign to clear an infestation of pirates out of the Channel, came under strong suspicion of allowing the raids to happen and
misappropriating the loot when it was subsequently seized by his fleet” (Morgan 34).
[verso]
Prepare a 4x6 note card for the following sources in the Wheeler Media Center reference section. The front of the card should list the correct bibliographic information according to the MLA Handbook and your Guide to the Research Paper; in addition, it should include a brief description of the contents and organization of the source. The back of the card should show an interesting or amusing quote from the source, properly documented. This quote must be unique to the pair or person handing in the cards for full credit.
Ref 016.909 Footnotes to World History
Ref 355.8 An Historical Guide to Arms and Armor
Ref 391 History of Costume OR The Historical Encyclopedia of Costume
Ref 428.3 Fowler’s Modern English Usage
Ref 509 Chronology of Science and Discovery OR Dictionary of the History of Science
Ref 709 The Book of Art OR Architecture Through the Ages
Ref 808.8 Great Books of the Western World series
Ref 902 The Timetables of History (902) OR Time Lines on File (902.2)
Ref 909.07 Dictionary of the Middle Ages
Ref 909.07 Middle Ages: Biographies
Ref 911.4 Atlas of Medieval Europe OR Atlas of the Crusades
Ref 940.1 Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages OR The Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval Europe
Example:
Morgan, Kenneth O., ed. The Oxford
Illustrated History of Britain. New York: Oxford UP, 1984. Print.
Illustrated and detailed history of the British Isles beginning with the Roman conquest and going through the twentieth century. Includes chronology and index.
[recto]
“In 287 a senior Roman officer named Carausius, who had been put in charge of a campaign to clear an infestation of pirates out of the Channel, came under strong suspicion of allowing the raids to happen and
misappropriating the loot when it was subsequently seized by his fleet” (Morgan 34).
[verso]
How to do corrections
How to Do Corrections
for Dr. Carter
1.
First, write a cover letter in which you:
a.
Thank your teacher for the opportunity to
improve your writing. This thank-you need not be overly long, but should not be
ironic.
b.
Describe the worst errors you had in your paper.
c.
Describe what strategies you are going to use to
ensure that you do not make those errors ever again. Be specific; “I am going
to try harder” is NOT a strategy.
2.
Then copy and paste your errors into a new
document and label them, e.g.
Fragment: Beowulf
feels confidence. Confidence in himself.
3.
Then underneath the error, write the correction,
e.g.
Fragment: Beowulf
feels confidence. Confidence in himself.
Correction:
Beowulf feels confidence in
himself.
4.
Then turn the cover letter, the errors and corrections,
the original paper, and the grade sheet in to Dr. Carter.
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Basic Essay Structure google drive link
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_5wg41rWXjrAp8NzqQPUF8tBLykwSVPhaoqvWMg5-7o/edit
Tuesday, January 27, 2015
Friday, January 23, 2015
Rubric for Brit Lit In-Class Essays
Rubric for Brit Lit In-Class
Essays
20/20 Impressive.
Style is excellent and mature. Shows excellent understanding of the prompt and
the target literature combined with independent, original thought. Has
excellent textual support. The reader cannot see any deficiencies or imagine a
better response to the prompt.
19/20 Admirable.
Style is correct and well suited to the writing task. Responds thoroughly to
the entire prompt with evidence of some independent, original thought. Shows a
superior understanding of the target literature. Has very good textual support
18/20 Superior.
Style is mostly correct and appropriate to the writing task. Responds fully to
the entire prompt. Shows a thorough understanding of the target literature. Has
good textual support.
17/20 Adequate. Few
mechanical errors that pose no significant impediment to understanding.
Responds at least minimally to the entire prompt. Shows a complete
understanding of the target literature. Has adequate but perhaps uneven textual
support.
16/20 Acceptable.
Few mechanical errors that pose no significant impediment to understanding.
Responds to the basic elements of the prompt but may not get to the finer
points. Shows a complete but perhaps not perfect understanding of the target
literature. Has minimal textual support.
15/20 Less than
acceptable for one or more of the following reasons: May be underdeveloped. May
have misinterpreted the prompt or failed to respond fully to it. May have
mechanical or style errors that impede understanding. May lack specific textual
support. May show imperfect understanding of target literature.
14/20 Less than
acceptable for two or more of the following reasons: May be underdeveloped. May
have misinterpreted the prompt or failed to respond fully to it. May have
mechanical or style errors that impede understanding. May lack specific textual
support. May show imperfect understanding of target literature.
13/20 Less than
acceptable for three or more of the following reasons: May be underdeveloped.
May have misinterpreted the prompt or failed to respond fully to it. May have
mechanical or style errors that impede understanding. May lack specific textual
support. May show imperfect understanding of target literature.
12/20 Less than acceptable for four or more of the following
reasons: May be underdeveloped. May have misinterpreted the prompt or failed to
respond fully to it. May have mechanical or style errors that impede
understanding. May lack specific textual support. May show imperfect
understanding of target literature.
11/20 Shows minimal effort
Saturday, January 03, 2015
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