1.7 Conversa-ons with characters
|
|
- Marjory Hart
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1.7 Conversa-ons with characters Read through the interview transcript on pages (Chuck Liddell). No-ce the formacng used in the transcript. Add the defini-on of this word to your spiral (page 45) Read the interview ques-ons and evaluate them. What do you no-ce about these ques-ons? Which ques-ons work beler than others? Why? Iden-fy 3 ques-ons that provided the interviewee the best opportunity to share his coming of age experiences. In your journal, rank them 1-3: 1 being the best ques-on.
2 Now go to page 29 Then, to refine our understanding of coming of age, complete the web organizer. Fill in the bubbles with words or phrases connected to the idea of coming of age.
3 Exploring Coming of Age In your spiral, think about the characters in the Marigolds (Lizabeth, Ms. LoCe, Lizabeth s father etc.) and answer the following ques-ons about one of them. What did the character LEARN ABOUT THE WORLD? What did he/she LEARN ABOUT HIMSELF/ HERSELF? How did he/she GROW AS A RESULT OF HIS/ HER EXPERIENCES?
4 Individually: Page 30 - Write 5 open- ended ques-ons you would ask your character (character from Marigolds) These ques-ons should push the character to reflect on the significance of key events revealed in the narra-ve.
5 Individually, then with Partner Individually - use the chart on page 30 to record an analysis of the character s style (2 elements for each column). This will help your partner get into the correct personae when they answer your ques-ons. Ajer you fill out the chart, have your partner read through your ques-ons so they know what he/she is going to be asked. Also share the informa-on you filled out about the character s style and personality (VOICE) so they can get into character! Your partner may provide feedback about your ques-ons. Make any altera-ons needed to your ques-ons (if your partner does not believe ques-on can be answered with informa-on available).
6 Prac-ce Interview & Transcript In your text or spiral, draj an interview with the character: Ask your partner your ques-ons. Your partner will be answering the ques-ons from the character s perspec-ve, and you will be transcribing his/her answer. This will become your interview transcript. Use details from the text to further develop the answers. Refer to the interview transcript on page 46 for formacng guidance.
7 HW: Draj Ques-ons for your Interview with an Adult 5 general ques-ons (background informa-on on adult) 5 specific ques-ons that help establish a before and ajer snapshot of their coming of age moment (i.e. In a few words, how would you describe your childhood?) 5 possible follow up ques-ons to accompany your five specific ques-ons above. Bring your green interview planning sheet with who you are going to interview tomorrow
8 UPCOMING TASK (EMBEDDED ASSESSMENT 1) By Wednesday, October 15th you will make plans to conduct an INTERVIEW. You will select the person and contact him/her to schedule a time and place. On the green half sheet of paper, you will fill in the required information, have a parent (or the person you will be interviewing) sign. By Thursday, October 16 th you will write interview questions that will become your INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPT. The transcript will be the written form of the interview, including the contact information and brief background of the interviewee and the Q&A of your interview. Between October 16 th and October 24 th you will conduct your interview using your interview questions (Q&Q format) which will become your interview transcript. This must be typed with questions in bold. By October 31 st you will write and turn in a typed INTERVIEW NARRATIVE. The narrative will have the elements of a good story: plot, character, setting, conflict, point of view, and theme. You will use 3 descriptive categories to bring life to the character (interviewee): appearance, speech, and actions.
Clues in the. Stop and Notice & Note
ç è Contrasts & Contradictions When you are reading and a character says or does something that is opposite (contradicts) what he/she has been doing all along, or a character responds in a way you would
More information3. Describe themes in the novel and trace their development throughout the text.
Time with Nature Do you enjoy spending time exploring nature? What can you learn from observing a bird or a turtle? In Gary Paulsen s The Island, Wil Neuton finds such peace and serenity in nature that
More informationName: Date: #: Period: Elements of Fiction Important Terms and Definitions. My elements of fiction test is on. Elements of Plot
Elements of Fiction Important Terms and Definitions My elements of fiction test is on. Elements of Plot Plot -The or sequence of events in a story. -A Tool used to Keep track of the parts of plot. exposition
More informationNovel Study Project Ideas
Personal Response 1. Which characters in your novel were close friends? Tell how these friendships were formed. If the friendship lasted, tell why. If difficulties were experienced, try to explain why.
More informationReading Response Board:
Sequence the events in the story. Make sure to include the important parts in detail. If you could step into this story, what is the first thing you would do? Choose one character and explain why you would
More informationGetting to Know Characters
Suggested time: 90 Minutes What s important in this lesson: Getting to Know Characters To understand that characters in short stories face real-life struggles just as we do. Short story characters experience
More informationMarch/April Six-Word Independent Book Analysis & Creative Project
March/April Six-Word Independent Book Analysis & Creative Project r Read the assignment sheet and ask questions about anything you don t understand. r Some examples: Hugs prove stronger than magic twigs.
More informationWHAT DOES EACH SIGN MEAN?
E T O N D N NOTICE A E IM T A T A T S O P N IG S E N ION O S N E H E R P M O C G IN D A E R IMPROVING WHAT DOES EACH SIGN MEAN? AUTHOR S PROVIDE SIGNPOSTS, TOO. FOR THE SAME REASON---TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR
More information1. The chapter begins with a reference to John Kane. What is Roseanne s attitude to him in this chapter?
Page numbers refer to the 2008 Faber and Faber edition. Chapter One 1. What positive qualities does the narrator Roseanne remember about her father in this chapter? 2. How does Roseanne remember her mother
More informationGRAPHIC NOVELS. Created by: resources for instruction in the intermediate classroom. The curriculum Corner
GRAPHIC NOVELS resources for instruction in the intermediate classroom Created by: The curriculum Corner Noticings Looks like a comic book Pictures on every page Often has many pictures on a page Word
More informationElements of Short Stories
Elements of Short Stories 1. SETTING The time and location in which a story takes place is called the setting. There are several aspects of a story's setting to consider when examining how setting contributes
More informationIllustrating Healing: SoulCollage and the Grief Journey
Illustrating Healing: SoulCollage and the Grief Journey (Cards by Roberta Rook) Consumption (Committee) I Am the One Who has known the paralysis of grief. I Am the One Who has been orphaned by loss, left
More informationShort Story Elements
Short Story Elements Definition of a short story: Tells a single event or experience Fictional not true 500-15,000 words in length It has a beginning, middle, end Setting Irony Point of View Plot Character
More informationNarrative Speeches. Friday, February 10
Narrative Speeches Friday, February 10 http://www.storyarts.org/lessonplans/lessonideas/index.html Learning Targets 1. I will be able to identify the qualities and characteristics necessary to tell an
More information3. Describe themes in the novel and trace their development throughout the text.
Road Trip! Have you ever taken a road trip? Was it a short trip to a fairly close destination or a long trip that ventured across several states and took several days? In Walk Two Moons, teenager Salamanca
More informationSLATE. Writing Module SLATE. Lesson Objective. Vocabulary. Reviewed Vocabulary Instructional Materials
Lesson Objective Vocabulary Reviewed Vocabulary Instructional Materials (Prewriting) Students will develop a character for a literary composition by identifying key traits and details that will demonstrate
More informationFiction. The short story
Fiction The short story What is a short story? A fictional, narrative piece of prose that has many of the same characteristics of a novel Tells a story, or sometimes just part of a story Much shorter than
More informationNARRATIVE NON-FICTION (aka the confusing and vague Advanced English Composition) RHET 206 Anne Trubek Spring 2008 Thursdays 1:00-2:50 pm
NARRATIVE NON-FICTION (aka the confusing and vague Advanced English Composition) RHET 206 Anne Trubek Spring 2008 Thursdays 1:00-2:50 pm Office: King 139C Phone: x8615 Office Hours: Tuesdays 4-5:30, Thursdays
More information1. INFER: What advantage did the Confederate army have on the first day of fighting?
NAME PD. Elements of Historical Fiction (Lit. text pg. 194) Set during a real historical era Contains historically accurate details Includes fictional characters Often includes characters based on actual
More informationDo Now: Weekly Vocab Sunday! 1) Read through your Weekly Vocab Sunday booklet. 2) Take a minute and read the word Repercussions. Ask yourself what do
Do Now: Weekly Vocab Sunday! 1) Read through your Weekly Vocab Sunday booklet. 2) Take a minute and read the word Repercussions. Ask yourself what do you think that the word means? 3) Take out a pencil/pen
More informationFreshman Seminar. Ms. Morton
Freshman Seminar Ms. Morton Write the following in your notebook: Slide 1 Literary Terms Narrator - character who recounts the events of a story Point of View - position from which the narrator observes
More informationNovel Writing II: Writing a Novel the Professional Way Workshop (online) Instructor: Jessica Barksdale Inclan
Novel Writing II: Writing a Novel the Professional Way Workshop (online) Instructor: Jessica Barksdale Inclan Note to students: While this syllabus is posted to give you an overview of the course, it is
More informationIndependent Novel Study
Independent Novel Study You will choose your own novel to read for the month of April. Pick a book that holds your interest, however, it must challenge you and be appropriate for school. I suggest you
More informationWriting Narratives. Program Support Notes by: Lisa Herd BA BTeach Hons. Video Education Australasia Pty Ltd Produced by: VEA Pty Ltd
Program Support Notes by: Lisa Herd BA BTeach Hons Produced by: VEA Pty Ltd Commissioning Editor: Sandra Frerichs B.Ed, M.Ed. Executive Producer: Simon Garner B.Ed, Dip Management You may download and
More informationThe Worry Tree How to worry less and live more effectively
The Worry Tree How to worry less and live more effectively What do we mean by Worry? Worrying means thinking negatively and repeatedly about problems or unpleasant things that might happen Often we get
More informationIndependent Reading Project
Independent Reading Project During the second nine weeks of each semester you will read one book and complete the following activities as part of the Independent Reading Project. There are three parts
More informationSelect a passage from the story and practise reading it aloud to your classmates. Try to pick a descriptive passage that makes good use of adjectives.
REMEMBERING Select a passage from the story and practise reading it aloud to your classmates. Try to pick a descriptive passage that makes good use of adjectives. Carry out a people scavenger hunt based
More informationStorytelling is about two things; it s about character and plot. -George Lucas, Father of Star Wars movies
Storytelling is about two things; it s about character and plot. -George Lucas, Father of Star Wars movies Plot is what happens in your story. Every story needs structure, just as every body needs a skeleton.
More informationTo achieve the Bronze Award you must read FIVE books. These can be ANY five books; it is totally up to you.
YOUR BRONZE AWARD CHART! To achieve the Bronze Award you must read FIVE books. These can be ANY five books; it is totally up to you. For EACH book you read, you must complete ONE task from this booklet.
More informationReading Task Card 1. Look at the apostrophes in this text. Write down each word which has an apostrophe, and explain why it is there.
Reading Task Card 1 Look at the apostrophes in this text. Write down each word which has an apostrophe, and explain why it is there. Reading Task Card 2 Find 10 common nouns in this text and make a list.
More informationFiction. The short story
Fiction The short story What is a short story? A fictional, narrative piece of prose that has many of the same characteristics of a novel Tells a story, or sometimes just part of a story Much shorter than
More informationCHAPTER I INTRODUCTION. Literature is identical with the words: the expression of human feeling,
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study Literature is identical with the words: the expression of human feeling, imaginative process and creativity (Wellek, 1972:2). Literature is a written
More informationUCLA Extension Writers Studio, February Courage and Craft: A Writing Workshop to Jumpstart Your Creativity Barbara Abercrombie
Note to students: this public syllabus is designed to give you a glimpse into this course and instructor. If you have further questions about our courses or curriculum, please contact the Writers Program
More informationcompare and contrast the experiences of the teens in the novel with the lives of teens today.
Rough Life The teens in S.E. Hinton s That Was Then, This Is Now live in a world dominated by fights, gangs, and muggings. Even though these events may not be part of your everyday life, you will probably
More informationReading/English Language Arts Summer 2016 Adventure Calendar for Rising Third Graders
Reading/English Language Arts for Department of Curriculum and Instruction Office of Academic Programs Prince George s County Public Schools Prince George s County Public Schools You ve learned so much
More informationCEO 401 May 2014 Ms. Mosher
CEO 401 May 2014 Ms. Mosher Career Portfolio The purpose of this portfolio is for you to start building up and organizing documents that represent the person you are and the skills that you have You will
More informationClip Art & FONT Credits
TERMS OF USE From the creators of Fantastic Fun & Learning Fun-A-Day Home Preschool 101 Preschool Teacher 101 You may NOT share this with colleagues, your entire grade, or school/district without purchasing
More informationCharacterization. Definition: characterization is the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character.
Characterization Characterization Definition: characterization is the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character. Methods of Characterization 1. Inner Thoughts and Feelings The
More informationIndependen Nove Stud Uni
Independen Nove Stud Uni NOTE: Although you will be allowed class time to read the novel and work on the unit, it is expected that you will read and work on this assignment outside of class as well. In
More informationRequired Text: Beginnings, Middles, and Ends by Nancy Kress Recommended Text: The Scene Book by Sandra Scofield
Note to students: this public syllabus is designed to give you a glimpse into this course and instructor. If you have further questions about our courses or curriculum, please contact the Writers Program
More informationProfessor Amanda Maitland KOTESOL Conference
Professor Amanda Maitland KOTESOL Conference This approach encourages: Adding a specific psychological goal to a CLT Class Superhero and fantasy figures are useful themes for English Teaching Everyone
More informationADULT STILL EXHIBITS DEPARTMENT
ADULT STILL EXHIBITS DEPARTMENT Rules: Eligibility: Open to California residents, ages 19 or older. Judging: Unless otherwise noted, all divisions in the Adult Still Exhibits Department will be judged
More informationPreview In this activity, you will read a graphic novel and compare its presentation of historical events to an informational text.
ACTIVITY 2.7 LEARNING STRATEGIES: Graphic Organizer, Summarizing, Note-taking Learning Targets Examine the narrative elements of a graphic novel. Relate aspects of cultural perspective to literature. Create
More informationDear Families, We have many events to look forward to in the upcoming weeks. Here are some highlights:
Dear Families, Today we created a Muddy Brook Kindness Surge with every student and staff member in the building no ng acts of kindness from the last few days and thinking about kindnesses we can bestow
More informationNotice and Note Resource
Notice and Note Resource Anchor Charts / Handouts (Color Coded with Symbols) Contrasts and Contradictions, Aha Moment, Tough Questions, Words from the Wiser, Again and Again, Memory Moment? These are in
More information3. Describe themes in the novel and trace their development throughout the text.
An Elaborate Murder Mystery What do you get when you combine a murder, $200 million, and a high-rise apartment building? The Westing Game, of course! If you enjoy solving puzzles and trying to figure out
More informationBIGGER THAN A BREAD BOX STUDY GUIDE
BIGGER THAN A BREAD BOX STUDY GUIDE QUESTIONS FOR DEEPER READING Bigger than a Bread Box is a book about magic. But many of the themes it addresses are as much about the real world we live in. Here are
More informationSetting (time and place. Identify the protagonist and two important facts about that character.
Story: Setting (time and place Identify the protagonist and two important facts about that character. Identify the antagonist and two important facts about that character. A plot is a series of events
More informationthe Scarlet Ibis Background James Hurst published in the 1960s (July)
1 the Scarlet Ibis Background Author Publication James Hurst published in the 1960s (July) Influence the Scarlet Ibis was the first and only work of Hurst's to achieve widespread success. 2 the Scarlet
More informationHOW TO SURPRISE YOUR READERS
HOW TO SURPRISE YOUR READERS A CBI Special Report by Laura Backes Children's Book Insider, LLC May not be redistributed without permission. How to Surprise Your Readers by Laura Backes It's essential that
More informationBook Launch Countdown. Timeline!
Book Launch Countdown Timeline! 12 6 Months Pre-Publication AMAZON AUTHOR PAGE Once your book is up for pre-order, link your blog feed, add photos and video, add an author bio, and include a special message
More informationInterview Techniques Tips
Interview Techniques Tips Building Your Career Tools Internship & Career Development Center WHAT IS AN INTERVIEW? An interview is a formal consultation or meeting for the purpose of ascertaining and evaluating
More informationShort Story Guiding Questions: What happens in the beginning, middle, and end of the story?
Short Story Guiding Questions: What happens in the beginning, middle, and end of the story? When and where does the story take place? How do you know? Who are the characters? How does the author make them
More informationCourse Title: Writing the Novel Back to Front Course Code: NVL 09 W Instructor: Caroline Leavitt
Course Title: Writing the Novel Back to Front Course Code: NVL 09 W Instructor: Caroline Leavitt Course Summary: Many beginning writers start writing their novels with an eye to just getting words on the
More informationBAFTA YGD Lesson plans
BAFTA YGD Lesson plans This is an overall suggested guide of how you may wish to structure your games development sessions for the BAFTA YGD Competition. These sessions are intended to help generate evidence
More informationAlternative English 1010 Major Assignment with Activities and Handouts. Portraits
Alternative English 1010 Major Assignment with Activities and Handouts Portraits Overview. In the Unit 1 Letter to Students, I introduced you to the idea of threshold theory and the first two threshold
More informationWe hope this helps you in your ministry, while also saving you some time as well. I wanted to let you know how much I am enjoying having
20 PARENT ENCOURAGEMENT NOTE TEMPLATES Explanation and Instructions May the God who gives endurance and encouragement give you the same attitude of mind toward each other that Christ Jesus had, so that
More informationRESOURCE PACK.
RESOURCE PACK 1 DEAR TEACHERS, This quick and fun resource pack will help your class explore and get excited about The Diary of Dennis the Menace, while developing their reading and creative skills. This
More informationSecond Grade Launching Reading Workshop: RL1, RL5, RL7, SL1, SL3, SL4, L5 (S2-3.5)
Second Grade Launching Reading Workshop: RL1, RL5, RL7, SL1, SL3, SL4, L5 (S2-3.5) Mini Lesson: Day 1: Review/practice expectation of reader s workshop & What does reader s workshop look like Components
More informationREAL PEOPLE ON CAMERA. Amy #NABShow NY
REAL PEOPLE ON CAMERA Amy DeLouise @brandbuzz #NABShow NY Amy DeLouise 2 Commercials, Features, Documentaries Production Co. Executive Writer/Producer/Author/Speaker Brand Strategy Meets Digital Story
More informationNarrative Writing Study and Guided Notes CONLEY, WHEELER HIGH SCHOOL, ADAPTED FROM POWERPOINT GURU ON TPT
Narrative Writing Study and Guided Notes CONLEY, WHEELER HIGH SCHOOL, 2017-2018 ADAPTED FROM POWERPOINT GURU ON TPT Warm Up: Creative Writing Answer the following question on your guided notes. As we move
More informationThe Terminology Bible
The Terminology Bible This list of terms builds on all the terms you were responsible for learning in the past, as well as terms you are now responsible for learning for the exam. Short Story (generally
More informationReadBox Project -Newspaper front page-
ReadBox Project -Newspaper front page- Let s write your own newspaper front page! During this Readbox project you are going to become a real newspaper writer. For this project, you will create a newspaper
More informationAPES Basic Training. Equipping YOU with the tools you need to achieve success in class, on the AP Exam, and in college.
APES Basic Training Equipping YOU with the tools you need to achieve success in class, on the AP Exam, and in college. The Big Five Characterization Setting Plot Point of View Conflict Characterization
More informationAn ICE SCULPTURE FAIR Integrated Elementary STEM Project
An ICE SCULPTURE FAIR Integrated Elementary STEM Project The ITEEA Teaching Technology and Engineering STEM Showcase Washington, DC March 2, 2016 4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Table # STEM PROJECT:
More informationSimply Strengths. elearning Journal
elearning Journal Welcome to! This journal will be an important part of your Strengths journey. It will allow you to record your thoughts, ideas, and action items for each chapter of the journey and beyond
More informationF Home Articulation Game Frog Jump
Frog Jump Target Phrase Frog jump Stand next to your child. Squat down and place your hands on the floor, like a frog. Next, say "frog jump" as you take turns jumping forward like a frog. See who can jump
More information7 Assessment Focuses Questions to get us thinking about our reading!
St Mary s CE Primary School 7 Assessment Focuses Questions to get us thinking about our reading! P.S. Parents can use these too to help question you about your reading! AF1 I can use a range of strategies
More informationIf the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat? One Stop Teacher Shop. Resources. Make Homework Interesting!
Resources Make Homework Interesting! Name: Date: Four in a Row: Reading Homework FICTION Each week you will select four boxes in a row for your reading homework. The row can be horizontal, vertical, or
More informationMr. Harbaugh s Class Thursday August 10, Please find your name on the seating chart on the white chair in the front of the room.
Mr. Harbaugh s Class Thursday August 10, 2017 Green light means move and talk freely. 1. Please find your name on the seating chart on the white chair in the front of the room. 2. Locate your assigned
More informationNOVEL STUDY UNIT. Small Projects (5 points each)
1 NOVEL STUDY UNIT Large projects are worth 10 points and small projects are worth 5 points. You need a total of 15 points, so you can choose to do one small and one large project, or 3 small projects.
More informationII. Elements of a short story
Short Story Notes I. Short story A short story is short in length. It can be read in one sitting. It is fiction and usually has few characters, a simple setting and other story elements. II. Elements of
More informationMrs. Nosbusch s Reading AT HOME READING WORK (PROJECTS & REFLECTIONS
Mrs. Nosbusch s Reading AT HOME READING WORK (PROJECTS & REFLECTIONS All students are required to read a chapter book, unless I have prearranged with them to read another type of text based on their reading
More informationThe following is terminology for graphic novels. Be sure to use this terminology as you analyze the text.
College Composition and Literature: Summer Reading What is power? Who has power and how does one get and hold onto it? The senior English curriculum will focus on the dynamics of power. The summer reading
More informationUnit One: Price of Progress There Will Come Soft Rains by Ray Bradbury
Unit One: Price of Progress There Will Come Soft Rains by Ray Bradbury Lesson Topic: There Will Come Soft Rains by Ray Bradbury Essential Questions: 1. How has technology affected society? 2. How does
More informationGrade 6 English Language Arts
What should good student writing at this grade level look like? The answer lies in the writing itself. The Writing Standards in Action Project uses high quality student writing samples to illustrate what
More informationOriginal Monologue: Preparation Work & Performance -Environment created on stage
Original Monologue: Preparation Work & Performance -Performance -Costume -Memorization -Environment created on stage -Floor Plan -Key parts of a scene are clear (conflict, resolution, objective) 1. Find
More informationCHAPTER I INTRODUCTION
1 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION A. Background of the Problem A literature work is not only imaginative but it also can be as the actual reflection of human life. Human life aspects such as religion, economy,
More informationFrankenstein. Journal. Why do people judge others by the way they look?
s Journal Started on: Completed on: Why do people judge others by the way they look? Plan Your Schedule My group members are: We plan to read and meet on these dates: 1 Chapters Date We Will Finish Reading
More informationPre-AP: Turn in your book projects! Pre-AP: Gallery Walk / presentations of book projects
Pre-AP: Turn in your book projects! Pre-AP: Gallery Walk / presentations of book projects ELA: Read last section (11) (138-158) Answer the remaining 3 questions from your reading log (with vocab), finish
More informationSignpost Story. 75 points. 6 Signposts! Resolution. Your mission as an author
Signpost Story Your mission as an author Wanted: YOUR stories! Eighth grade writers needed for publication on Signpost Stories, the online webpage for story-sharing between classes and schools! Write a
More information000 TECHNOLOGY NAME. Quicklook Report. Inventor Name, Inventor Institution or Company. Technology Commercialization Program
Quicklook Report 000 TECHNOLOGY NAME Inventor Name, Inventor Institution or Company Technology Commercialization Program The purpose of this Quicklook report is to present the results of a high-level assessment
More informationA Raisin in the Sun Character Analysis Essay
Name: A Raisin in the Sun Character Analysis Essay 1 Definition: in a deeper sense, this type of essay requires an understanding of the character in question. It seeks to analyze and understand protagonists
More informationG54GAM Coursework 2 & 3
G54GAM Coursework 2 & 3 Summary You are required to design and prototype a computer game. This coursework consists of two parts describing and documenting the design of your game (coursework 2) and developing
More informationThis class will be partially online, and partially physical. See day by day schedule below.
ADVANCED FICTION (486 001) Wednesday 5:30--8:00 Simpkins 308. Professor Erika Wurth (et-wurth@wiu.edu) The texts for this course are: On Writing Fiction (David Jauss), How to Kill Yourself and Others in
More information2016 Thrive Academy 01
2016 Thrive Academy 01 Ready-to-Use Emails CONTENTS» Introduction to these Templates 01» Template #1: For Friends, Family Members and Colleagues 06» Template #2: For Past and Current Clients 09» Template
More informationReal Estate Agent Interview Questions by Chuck Marunde, J.D., SequimRealEstateNews.com
Real Estate Agent Interview Questions by Chuck Marunde, J.D., SequimRealEstateNews.com These questions make excellent interview questions for your prospective real estate agent, whether he/she is representing
More informationGrade 3 English Language Arts
What should good student writing at this grade level look like? The answer lies in the writing itself. The Writing Standards in Action Project uses high quality student writing samples to illustrate what
More informationContemporary Young Adult Authors
Contemporary Young Adult Authors Reading Project Choose a novel from the author list provided. It should be a book you haven't read. It should be at your reading level, but not too easy! Try the five finger
More informationStudent Name: Where the Red Fern Grows Study Guide
Where the Red Fern Grows Study Guide Raccoon Hunting Many of the events in Billy Colman s life, the young protagonist of Where the Red Fern Grows, may seem strange or odd to you because Billy probably
More informationHow to Write a Novel Part 1: Plan & Outline
How to Write a Novel Part 1: Plan & Outline edx: UBCx CW1.1x. Instructors: Nancy Lee and Annabel Lyon University of British Columbia Creative Writing Program COURSE DESCRIPTION Outlining is a crucial step
More information2012 IELTS test in Australia Writing part (General Training)
01.12 2012 IELTS test in Australia Writing part (General Training) You went to a museum with your elderly friend last week. However he/she found it difficult to walk around the museum. Write a letter to
More informationSeptember Neil Gaiman. Stages Procedure Time
September 2018 BOOKS AND READING Vol. 15 Issue 6 Stages Procedure Time 1. To practice Objectives a. identifying word meaning in context b. scanning and skimming for details c. writing a fantasy short story
More informationSOFT 423: Software Requirements
SOFT 423: Software Requirements Week 5 Class 1 Personas and Interactive Systems SOFT 423 Winter 2015 1 Feedback Survey Don t forget to please fill out the survey! I would appreciate if you could fill it
More informationInterviewing Techniques Part Two Program Transcript
Interviewing Techniques Part Two Program Transcript We have now observed one interview. Let's see how the next interview compares with the first. LINDA: Oh, hi, Laura, glad to meet you. I'm Linda. (Pleased
More informationGLOSSARY for National Core Arts: Theatre STANDARDS
GLOSSARY for National Core Arts: Theatre STANDARDS Acting techniques Specific skills, pedagogies, theories, or methods of investigation used by an actor to prepare for a theatre performance Believability
More information3. Describe themes in the novel and trace their development throughout the text.
Taking a Stand Have you ever spoken out against injustice, even when it angered others? This image from the 1962 movie To Kill a Mockingbird shows Atticus Finch, played by Gregory Peck, when he takes a
More informationWriting Your family History Dr. Angela Sutton, Vanderbilt University. Session 3-The Craft of Nonfiction
Writing Your family History Dr. Angela Sutton, Vanderbilt University Session 3-The Craft of Nonfiction Last Time Using the tools of fiction in plotting: an external conflict that is difficult to solve
More informationAlso check out the Start Something Beautiful DVD from the Starter Kit Select How To Hold A Party Then The Opening with Auri Hatheway
Also check out the Start Something Beautiful DVD from the Starter Kit Select How To Hold A Party Then The Opening with Auri Hatheway Develop an Effective I Story o This is your introduction to your skin
More informationActing for Management Spring "It's hard to lead a cavalry charge if you think you look funny on a horse." Adlai E.
94-801 Acting for Management Spring 018 "It's hard to lead a cavalry charge if you think you look funny on a horse." Adlai E. Stevenson II My biggest job in teaching you as actors is to bring you together
More information