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Common Core: ELA
CCLS - ELA: RL.9-10.2
- Category
- Reading Literature
- Sub-Category
- Key Ideas and Details
- State Standard:
- Determine a theme or central idea of a text and analyze in detail its development over the course of the text, including how it emerges and is shaped and refined by specific details; provide an objective summary of the text.
76 Results
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- In this lesson, students will analyze textual details relating to both literal and figurative blindness through the figure of the blind prophet Teiresias and his conversation with Oedipus, as they...
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- "In this lesson students will consider how key details in the Chorus’s speech and Oedipus’s response develop their understanding of the relationship between human and divine power. This analysis...
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- In this lesson students will consider Sophocles’s unique plot structure, with a focus on how Sophocles manipulates time through flashbacks and the slow revelation of key details in the crime of Laius...
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- In this lesson, students will engage critically with the key details established thus far in the crime of Laius’s murder as described by Creon, and consider how these details develop the central idea...
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- In the first lesson of this unit, students will build their close reading skills as they work carefully through the first two monologues of Oedipus the King. This lesson serves as the initial...
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- In Unit 9.2.2, students read the Greek tragedy Oedipus the King. The longest text in the module, Oedipus the King allows students to analyze how multiple central ideas are developed and refined...
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- In this lesson, students will exhibit the literacy skills and habits developed in Unit 1 by writing a formal evidence-based essay addressing the assessment prompt: Identify a central idea shared by...
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- In this lesson, students will engage in an evidence-based discussion in which they will analyze how the two unit texts, “The Tell-Tale Heart” and “I felt a Funeral, in my Brain,” talk to each other....
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- In this lesson students will complete their reading of “I felt a Funeral, in my Brain,” considering how Dickinson uses structural choices to develop the central idea of madness through the funeral...
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- "In this lesson students will continue their analysis of Emily Dickinson’s poem “I felt a Funeral, in my Brain,” and explore how Dickinson develops the central idea of madness through the funeral...
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- In this lesson, students build on discussions from the previous seven lessons and identify and connect textual evidence to write a claim about how a central idea is developed in “The Tell-Tale Heart...
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- In this lesson, students read paragraphs 8–13 of “The Tell-Tale Heart,” and analyze the text through an evidence-based discussion. In this excerpt, the tension builds as the narrator finally murders...
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- In this lesson, students closely read paragraphs 4 through 7 of “The Tell-Tale Heart,” and respond to questions about the text. In this excerpt, the actions of the eighth night are slowly revealed as...
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- In this lesson, students will read paragraph 3 of “The Tell-Tale Heart.” In this excerpt, the narrator details his methodical plan to murder the old man. Students will be introduced to standard RL.9-...
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- In Unit 9.2.1, students analyze the development and refinement of common central ideas in Edgar Allan Poe’s short story “The Tell-Tale Heart” and Emily Dickinson’s poem “I felt a Funeral, in my Brain...
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- In this End-of-Unit Summative Assessment, students will demonstrate their ability to describe complex characters and analyze paired texts. Using their notes, worksheets, and rubrics from previous...
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- In this unit, students will continue to practice and refine routines such as close reading, annotation, identification of evidence, and participation in collaborative discussions. Students will study...
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- In this unit, students will be introduced to skills, practices, and routines that will be used on a regular basis in the ELA classroom throughout the year: close reading, annotating text,...
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- This lesson concludes the first close reading of “Solarium” in Black Swan Green by David Mitchell, from “One moment we were watching the twitch ...” to “… the English have an irresistible urge to...
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- In this lesson, students will continue reading a section of “Solarium” from Black Swan Green, from “’A young man needs “to” The last drops were the thickest” (pp. 145–148). Students will consider the...
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- In this lesson, students will conclude their study of the excerpt from “Hangman” that they began in the previous lesson. Students will read from “It must have been around then (maybe that same...
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- This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 13. Student groups will participate in a presentation that shows their group’s analysis of a stage of development from St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by...
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- In Lesson 3, students will finish listening to Karen Russell’s “St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves” read aloud (pp. 235-246). Students will continue to participate in comprehension activities...
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- In Lesson 2, students will listen to a read aloud of the first half of Karen Russell’s text, St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves, from the beginning of the text through Stage 2 (pp. 226-235)....