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INNOVATIONENGLISH 1201
RESPONDING PERSONALLY, CRITICALLY, AND CREATIVELY
Connect to your own experiences, thoughts, and feelings
Examine, analyze, and judge the text
What assumptions and perspective does the writer present?
What is the writer’s point of view?
When was the text written? Does it reflect the time period?
Transfer your own understanding of the ideas in a text into a creative
world beyond the text
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
“You can’t have innovation without marketing”
ARCHETYPAL STORY ARC
Diminishes and objectifies humanity
Sends the message that human behavior is repetitive
Connects the returning tourists to archetypical heroes who
must leave on a quest to prove themselves and be tested before
returning home
FLASHBACK
Interruption in the chronological or current narrative
Gives background information
Back story
Create tension and contrast
SATIRE
Ridicules human weaknesses and vices
Meant to be funny and display wit
Main purpose is to be critical
Derived from the following elements: exaggeration, sarcasm, clever
wording and allusions, irony, incongruity, reversal, understatement, parody
and mockery
EARTH (A GIFT SHOP) BY CHARLES YU - P. 73-77
Read the selection and answer the three “Responding”
questions on page 77.
Using a graphic organizer of your choice, determine the
introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and
denouement of the story.
DYSTOPIAN GENRE
Depicts societies plagued by despair and inequality due to
societal or political ills
Examples: The Hunger Games, Divergent series
What elements of dystopian society are found in Earth (A Gift
Shop) by Charles Yu?
Compare Charles Yu’s vision of society with that from and
example of dystopian literature.
SOUND DEVICES
Alliteration: Repetition of the same first letter in multiple words
two or more times in a row
Assonance: The repetitions of internal rhyme sounds within
phrases or sentences. Example: Men sell the wedding bells
Repetition: Phrase, line, or word is repeated. Usually done for
emphasis.
Feminine rhyme: A rhyme in which two or more syllables match.
Usually found at the end of a line of poetry. Example:
pony/macaroni
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
“We are nothing without our dreams”
MOTHER OF INVENTION & DREAMER P. 78-79
Read the two poems and find examples of the sound devices
alliteration, assonance, repetition, and feminine rhyme.
Answer “Responding Personally” question on page 79.
Responding Critically: What is the author’s message? Do you
agree/disagree? How does the author present and support their
message? Why does the author how their particular point of
view?
WHAT DO YOU THINK
“Our dreams change as we get older.”
WHEREVER YOU GO P. 49 (HOMEGROWN)
What is the significance of the title?
Parallel structure: the repetition of a chosen grammatical form within a sentence.
What is the theme/message? Evidence?
What is the purpose of the dash?
How might different audiences respond to this song? Explain using textual examples.
What is the mood (overall feeling) and tone (author’s feeling)?
EXPOSITORY WRITING
Used to explain or give information
Successful writers do the following:
Express their purpose clearly
Craft attention-grabbing introductions and powerful conclusions
Construct paragraphs with relevant and distinct main ideas
Use a variety of supporting details, including statistics and researched information
Use appropriate organizational structures
Provide necessary background information to air readers in understanding
APPLYING GENRE: ESSAY
Research essays: usually expository; inform or explain
Literary essays: expository or persuasive; analyze or argue
Descriptive essays: usually expository; inform or describe
Argumentative essay: persuasive; persuade
Personal essays: usually narrative; make a point through story
THE POCKET CAMERA MOVEMENT P. 100-103
How old were you when you took your first photo? What type of camera was it?
What type of camera do you prefer to use? Why?
How do the photography experiences of the one or two generations before you differ from your experience? How are they the same?
What do you think: Technological innovations does little to change basic human behavior.
THE POCKET CAMERA MOVEMENT (CONTINUED)
What type of essay is this?
What is the thesis?
What are the main ideas supporting the thesis?
Based on the author’s use of word choice and language (idioms,
jargon, pop culture references), who can you infer is the target
audience?
Answer the three “Responding” questions on page 103.
CANADA’S BOLDEST RACE P.42-45 (HOMEGROWN)
What type of essay is this?
What is the thesis?
What are the main ideas supporting the thesis?
What are some of the techniques used by the writer?
What are some examples of effective imagery and
diction?
ANALYZING CODES, CONVENTIONS, AND TECHNIQUES
Producers of media texts use the following codes to create effective texts.
Technical codes: use of equipment; framing, camera angles, lighting,
editing, and sound effects
Symbolic codes: nonverbal cues; setting, clothing, stereotypes,
position of props, body language, emotions, weather, and graphic features
Verbal and written codes: use of language; titles, headings, speech
bubbles, captions, slogans
Common Media ConventionsBody language
Lighting
Colors
Framing – medium, close-up,
extreme close-up, long,
reaction
Movement of camera
Etc.
Common Techniques
Humor
Brand priority
Celebrity endorsement
Personal anxiety
Emotional transfer
To evaluate the effectiveness of the media text, ask yourself:
1. What is the media form?
2. What is the audience and purpose? What is the impact on the audience? Is that the response the producer desired?
3. What codes do the producers use? What conventions and techniques are used?
4. How are conventions, codes, and techniques used to construct meaning? Purpose?
5. Do the different conventions and techniques work together?
6. Do the codes, conventions and techniques appeal to the audience?
7. What do the producers value (important, deserve)? How is this different from you?
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
“The importance of oil to Canada exceeds any of the
dangers or risks associated with it.”
THE CANADIAN OIL BOOM P. 107-109
As you read, write down any connections you make, questions
you have, and any assumptions and inferences you make.
What written and symbolic codes are present in this
infographic?
What conventions and techniques were used?
PIANO STAIRS (MEDIA CLIP)
Watch the media clip Piano Stairs
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lXh2n0aPyw) several
times. After each showing work on determining the following:
Purpose/Audience
Symbolic code
Technical code
Written code
Technique/conventions
ORGANIZE IDEAS
Create an outline or use a graphic organizer that suits your needs
Expository Writing Structures
Sequence
Comparison
Cause and effect
Problem and solution
Fiction structure
Prewrite, draft, revise, edit, publish
TOP 25 INNOVATIONS P. 126-127
What is the purpose of the article?
Is it interesting? Why or why not?
What would you add or delete from the list?
What value is there in compiling a Top 25 list like this?
What organization of the article?
What innovation has had the most impact on your life? Why?
Complete “Responding” on page 127