Bell Work 5 Min a The tall tale

Bell Work - 5 Min a. The tall tale told by Harris was true in part because there is such a thing as petrified wood when something is petrified its turned to stone The stone wood in fact is a fossil Long ago, trees became covered by water. Perhaps they fall into a lake when a volcano erupted. covered with ash silt and mud the wood became saturated with water and began to change It’s pores filled in with minerals from the ash silt and mud covering it. the color of the wood in fact depends on the minerals that fill it it’s pores.

Verbal Irony and Symbolism

Objectives a. SWBAT recognize verbal irony. b. SWBAT interpret the symbolism behind the “crucible. ” c. SWBAT discuss how the three themes of The Crucible can be applied to modern day.

Verbal Irony a. Remember: irony is the expression of one’s meaning by using language that usually signifies the opposite.

Examples of Verbal Irony a. Einstein the dog. b. “Oh great!” c. Sarcasm.

Think. Pair. Share. a. Examples of irony. b. Why are your examples ironic?

Symbolism a. Symbolism b. In literature, symbolism is used to provide meaning to the writing beyond what is actually being described.

Storm a. “The thunder rumbled in the background as the water splashed the windows. He knocked on the door of her house. He knew she was going to be angry. But how angry? All he could do was wait and see. Lightening flashed as her footsteps became louder and louder.

Sunrise a. “She stopped crying and wiped the tears from her cheeks. she reached in her back pocket and pulled out his picture. “I love you. Everything will be alright. ” She looked up at the sunrise and smiled--pulling the picture to her heart. ”

Flower a. He plucked a flower and put it behind her ear. “You are the most beautiful human being I have ever met. I don’t think I would have made it if it weren’t for you. ”

Read Aloud and Application a. As we read, in your graphic organizer, write down examples of verbal irony. b. What makes them ironic? c. Why does Miller/his characters use irony?

Class Discussion a. Crucible: b. 1. A ceramic or metal container in which metals or other substances may be melted or subjected to very high temperatures. c. 2. A place or occasion of severe test or trial: "the crucible of combat".

Quiz Tomorrow - Exam on Monday a. Review

Homework a. Study for the quiz.