IN THIS POWERPOINT Shakespeare Phrases Sonnet 27 and

IN THIS POWERPOINT… Shakespeare Phrases Sonnet 27 and Pop Sonnet (“Shake It Off”) Chromebook Check and Matrix Time Comedies and Much Ado About Nothing Discussion Shakespearean Insults Matrix Time

ADVANCED ENGLISH 6 June 4 -5

You need: • your journal, • your purple portfolio, • your Chromebook, • matrix items, • a pencil, and • your planner.

TO DO TODAY: Discuss announcements. Discuss sonnets and the derivatives activity. Check Chromebooks. Work on matrix while Mrs. Fritzinger is doing that. Get those digital portfolios done! Discuss comedies and learn about Much Ado About Nothing. Perform! Have matrix time.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Return all library materials ASAP! Lunch for next Thursday and Friday Schedule for next week: Monday and Tuesday-A Days; Wednesday-B Day; Thursday-A Day; Friday-B Day 6 th Grade Awards Ceremony next Wednesday, June 12 at 1 p. m. ANTS! Locker clean-out next Tuesday during Focus Wear Got Honor! or Citizenship shirts on Friday, June 7. Chromebook collection is Friday for B Day and Monday for A Day. You must have your Chromebook case, Chromebook, and charger. The barcodes must match up on the Chromebook and charger.

Sonnet 27 Translation Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed, The dear repose for limbs with travail tired; But then begins a journey in my head To work my mind, when body's work's expired. Weary from work, I hasten to my bed, the sweet place of rest for a body tired out from laboring. But then I start to go on a journey in my head, making my mind work after my body's work is finished. For then my thoughts, from far where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee, And keep my drooping eyelids open wide, Looking on darkness which the blind do see. Because when I go to bed, my thoughts begin the trip from where I am, far away from you, to where you are. They keep my weary eyes wide open, staring at the darkness like blind people do. Save that my soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow to my sightless view, Which, like a jewel hung in ghastly night, Makes black night beauteous, and her old face new. Lo thus by day my limbs, by night my mind, For thee, and for myself, no quiet find. Except, in my imagination, I see your image, though it's too dark to see anything else. Like a shining jewel hanging in the terrifying night, your image makes that old, black night look beautiful and young. See, because of you, my body does not rest in the daytime and my mind finds no peace at night.

“Shake It Off” -Taylor Swift #POPSONNETS #MOREWHERETHATCAMEFR OM #ENGLISHISLIT

SHAKESPEAREAN SONNET CHARACTERISTICS 14 lines total 4 stanzas • 3 quatrains, 1 couplet Rhyme Scheme • abab cdcd efef gg Each quatrain • main idea (verse) Couplet • theme or message of poem (chorus) 10 syllables per line Iambic pentameter • unstressed-stressed, unstressed-stressed

POP SONNETS AND DERIVATIVES ACTIVITY You will be creating your own sonnet or pop sonnet! Pick a topic to write a sonnet about using Shakespearean language, or choose a song with words. Translate it into a Shakespearean sonnet. • Remember to use the characteristics that we just listed. Write your final copy on white printer paper. • Include the original song title, artist, and your name as the person who adapted it to sonnet form. • Make it look cool. It’s going in the hallway! What words has Shakespeare given us? Research, and record your findings on a notecard—one for each word. • Write the word, definition, etymology (language of origin), and the place Shakespeare used it for the first time (Which play? ) • Hang your notecards on the Shakespeare board in the hall.

“To thine own self be true. ” “Thy shirt is blue!”

CHROMEBOOK CHECK Mrs. Fritzinger will verify the name on the Chromebook lid matches the name in the front pocket of the Chromebook case. Each student will turn on and sign into his/her Chromebook. Mrs. Fritzinger will check for any missing keys, cracked screens, and broken charging ports.

Digital Portfolio: Turn your published link in to the assignment on Schoology by TODAY! • “Where I’m From” Poem and Reflection • Reader, Writer, and Thinker paragraphs • Personal Narrative and Reflection • Character Analysis and Reflection • Eminent Person Page • Eminent Person Research Paper and Reflection • Social Issues Persuasive Task and Reflection • Mystery and Reflection Create your own sonnet or pop sonnet (due Wednesday, June 12 -B and Thursday, June 13 A) Work on the derivatives activity in the hallway. Matrix:

TRADITIONAL COMEDIC ELEMENTS: Trickster Fool Loner, conman, schemer, ignores or manipulates social rules. Examples: Jack Sparrow (Pirates of the Caribbean), Hamilton Knapp Knows rules and tries to follow them but cannot, seeks friendships but others are reluctant to be his/her friend. Examples: Dory (Finding Nemo), Julian Singh

Humor The setting up of a surprise or a series of surprises for an audience. A writer sets up the audience to expect an event or outcome but instead breaks the expectation with a change which results in humor. Wit A form of intellectual humor. Irony The opposite of what one expected to happen does, in fact, happen.

Hyperbole Pun Parody An extreme exaggeration. Example: “I have told you a million times. ” A voluntary play on words; use of double meaning. Example: “I think Santa has riverfront property in Brazil. All our presents came from Amazon this year. ” A work created to mock or comment on an original work, its subject or author; also called a spoof. Example: Saturday Night Live

A type of comedy involving exaggerated extreme violence. Example: The Three Stooges, Sponge. Bob Slapstick Malapropism Absurd or humorous, involuntary misuse of a word, especially by confusion with one of a similar sound. Examples: Patrick (Sponge. Bob) "He is the very pineapple (pinnacle) of politeness. “ “Rainy weather can be hard on the sciences (sinuses). ” “A rolling stone gathers no moths (moss). ” “The flood damage was so bad they had to evaporate the city (evacuate). ”

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Final novel? It’s not a novel. Comedy Hilarious Early rom-com style (He basically created the genre with this play. ) Filled with love…and insults…so many insults

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING CHARACTERS AND OVERVIEW Characters 1 Historical Background Characters 2 Character Map Plot Summary