1. Recap and continued viewing of In the Time of the Butterflies. (Discussion to follow)
Activity: Come to my wall! Take a few minutes to get your wall report ready to show. The class will be divided into two sections. When it is your turn, you will be the host and share your wall presentation with those who come to see it. When your group is finished showing, the other group will prepare the presentations, and you will be the guest in the wall museum. Take notes. You must visit at least five walls!
2. Looking at art- locate a monument, statue, picture, or other work of art that was designed as a tribute to something, someone, or an event related to war.
For example:
Take five minutes to conduct your own quick Internet search. Then, use these questions as a guide to the study and understanding of the art. Post in CANVAS. It is due on Tuesday, November 28, 2017.
Looking
at Art -
- What is the title of the work? How does the title help you to understand the message? What is the message?
- What is the most obvious image in the work. To where is your eye drawn?
- Look at the colors. Are they symbolic? Would the message be different if the colors were different? Explain.
- Study the shading and shadowing. How do these elements impact the overall message?
- Who is the artist? When was the work created? Is the artist's message about a specific event in the history of war? What was going on in the world when the work was created? Is the art universal - speaks to people of all times and in all places in all wars, or is it limited to the audience for whom it was created?
- How does the work relate war in the 20th and 21st centuries?
A. Begin by making a list of famous war movies - wars past, present, or future are acceptable! This is a place to start:
B. View the movie. You will be writing a movie review. Your goal is to convince your readers to either see the movie or to save their money. Directions:
Sample:
Rubric for Movie Review
|
Focus
|
Details
|
Summary
|
Grammar/Spelling
|
Excellent
(9-10)
|
Your entire paper is about the movie. You have one opinion and you STICK TO
IT! Everything is related to your
opinion.
|
You give many of details about the movie. You use several examples from the movie to
emphasize your point.
|
Summary lists all major points in the movie but does
not give away ending.
|
No spelling or grammar mistakes at all!
Sentences are all structured correctly.
|
Good (8-7)
|
Your entire paper is about the movie. You have one opinion and you mostly stick
to it!
|
You give some details about the movie. You use some examples to emphasize your
point.
|
Summary lists most of the major points in the movie,
does not give away ending.
|
1-2 mistakes, tops!
Sentences are all structured correctly.
|
So So
(6-5)
|
Your opinion is obvious but
you might reference other stuff (other movies, actors, etc…)
|
You use some examples from the movie to emphasize
your point.
|
Summary lists most of the major points in the movie,
may give away ending
|
More than 3 grammar or spelling mistakes but less
than 5. Sentences are all structured correctly.
|
Not So Hot
(4-3)
|
Your opinion might not be obvious. You basically just tell me what the movie
is about. You miss the point of the
assignment.
|
You don’t use a lot of examples, but you do
reference the movie in your support.
|
Summary lists some of the major points in the movie,
may or may not give away ending.
|
More than 5 grammar or spelling mistakes but less
than 10. Sentences might not be structure correctly.
|
Poor (2-1)
|
What was this assignment about? You aren’t quite sure…at least in your
writing.
|
You don’t use ANY details
to support your point. (This movie was
good because I liked it.)
|
Summary lists a few of the major points in the
movie, gives away ending.
|
More than 10 spelling mistakes, Sentences are not
structured correctly.
|
Where is
your paper?
|
Missing
|
/Missing
|
/Missing
|
Missing
|
Happy Thanksgiving!
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