1. Warming up by updating your virtue charts and meeting the Fences vocabulary on www.quizlet.com
(You shouldn't need to rejoin the class, but in case you do: https://quizlet.com/join/GmEMFkrpJ)
2. Find someone who read the same speech/essay that you did and talk through it:
- Which parts did you understand? Explain them to each other.
- Which parts confused you? Form questions about them and talk through them.
- Which THREE lines were the most central to this text? Why?
3. Mental jousting with yesterday's speeches by Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois
- Find a partner who read the OTHER speech/essay (not the same one you did).
- Become a group of four with a partnership who read the other speech; we'll use mental jousting to teach each other the speeches and discuss them.
4. Reading Langston Hughes' "The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain" around the circle; making it personal with a little Friday Freewriting, Hughes-style.
Click HERE for the Friday Freewriting starters.
HW:
1. If you have not finished reading and marking up the Booker T. Washington piece or DuBois piece, please finish by Monday.
2. Peruse your Fences vocabulary once a day; we will have a short assessment on Wednesday.
3. Consider purchasing your own copy of the play, Fences.
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