I'd like for you to think about what you've learned from the text that you read. Explain your emotions, thoughts, and sentiments. Is there anything you'd change about the book? Do you feel a sense of closure and finality? Are you satisfied with the transformation of the character(s)? Again, these are just questions to get your wheels turning--you do not have to answer them one-by-one.
Please write two paragraphs (minimum) detailing your own reaction. Then, respond to at least two other people's posts.
Hayes' English Class
In this ever-changing, technololgy-focused world, it only seems apprpriate to have a forum in which we analyze canonical classics, consider recent written works, and discuss our opinions. This is our place to do it.
Thursday, November 19, 2015
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Literary Circle Round 1
Sometimes people prefer to fully digest a text before responding to it; this activity aims to appease those of you who feel that way--you'll be able to think before you "speak."
I want you to think about your personal reaction to the book you're reading. What does it make you question (either things specifically about the book or about makind in general)? Do you have any visceral reactions (anger, sadness, etc.) when reading? While only one of the books in non-fiction, the common thread that links all of them is realism. How have the events of the text (so far) changed your view on whatever topic it explores?
Write a post that incorporates these ideas/topics (and anything else in relation to the book, really. These questions are just a starting point to get your wheels turning). After you've finished writing your reaction, respond to two other people's comments. Your comments must reflect higher-order thinking. For example, "I agree!" won't cut it.
I want you to think about your personal reaction to the book you're reading. What does it make you question (either things specifically about the book or about makind in general)? Do you have any visceral reactions (anger, sadness, etc.) when reading? While only one of the books in non-fiction, the common thread that links all of them is realism. How have the events of the text (so far) changed your view on whatever topic it explores?
Write a post that incorporates these ideas/topics (and anything else in relation to the book, really. These questions are just a starting point to get your wheels turning). After you've finished writing your reaction, respond to two other people's comments. Your comments must reflect higher-order thinking. For example, "I agree!" won't cut it.
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