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E-raamat: Sea of Troubles: Pairing Literary and Informational Texts to Address Social Inequality

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2021
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781475857528
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2021
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781475857528

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Sea of Troubles has been designed for classroom teachers struggling to address the overwhelming issues facing our world today. By embracing the Common Cores emphasis on the inclusion of more nonfiction, informational texts, the authors have demonstrated how to incorporate meaningful informational texts into their favorite units of literature. Sea of Troubles shows teachers how literature and informational texts can work together, to enhance each other, and, by extension, enhance students abilities to critically think and respond to the sea of troubles that pervades society.
Preface xi
The Purpose of This Book xiii
Literary versus Informational Texts xiv
Literary plus Informational Texts xv
And, Finally xv
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xix
Otherness in the Classroom, in the World, and in Literature xix
Otherness in Our Students' Daily Lives xx
Activity One Examining our In-Group xx
Activity Two Demonstrating the Other xxi
Otherness in Literature xxii
1 Syntactical Othering and The Merchant of Venice
1(20)
Did Shakespeare Just Do That? Did He Mean to Do That?
2(2)
Activity One The Dangers of Otherness
3(1)
When the Bad Guys Seem Good, When the Good Guys Seem Bad
4(4)
Activity Two Whom Are We Supposed to Be Rooting For?
4(2)
Activity Three That Stupid Casket Test---Symbolism, or a Nasty Trick
6(2)
Monkeys and Marriage, Rings and Regrets
8(5)
Activity Four A Play in which the Enemy Seems Kind of Right
8(3)
Activity Five Annotating for the Cost of Otherness
11(2)
This Play Is either Very Feminist or Very Anti-feminist
13(3)
Activity Six A Close Reading of Gender Dynamics
13(3)
Written in 1596, 1857, 1943, and Today
16(3)
Activity Seven This Is How It Happens. Tracing Syntax in Tyranny
16(3)
Conclusion
19(2)
2 Systemic Racial Injustice and A Raisin in the Sun
21(18)
Otherness and Socioeconomic Injustice in U.S. Housing Policies
22(4)
Activity One Redlining in Your (and Your Students') Own City
24(1)
Activity Two Socratic Seminar
25(1)
Sample Socratic Seminar Transcript
26(2)
Applying Knowledge from Research to Hansberry's Play
28(2)
Activity Three Considering the Play's Title
29(1)
Segregation in Chicago
30(2)
Activity Four Researching Hansberry vs. Lee
31(1)
Block Associations: "The New Neighbors Orientation Committee"
32(1)
Final Essay
33(1)
Sample Student Essay
33(3)
Conclusion
36(3)
3 Intertextuality in The Merchant of Venice and A Raisin in the Sun
39(8)
Activity One Researching the Origin of the Ghetto
40(1)
Activity Two Comparing Walter's and Shylock's Speeches
41(1)
Activity Three Syntactical Othering
42(3)
Activity Four Was There a Way around This?
45(1)
Conclusion
46(1)
4 Abuses of Power and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
47(16)
Activity One An Uncomfortable Quickwrite
48(1)
Why Do Societies Kill Their Heroes?
49(3)
Activity Two Researching Assassinated Heroes
50(1)
Activity Three The Righteousness of Anger
51(1)
A Book about Stigmas and Their Power
52(1)
Power, Power Everywhere, and Nary a Drop to Drink
53(2)
God and Monsters, Whales and Men: Does Power Innately Corrupt?
55(1)
Activity Four Analyzing Allusions
55(1)
Big Nurse: Possibly the Best Antagonist in the Last 100 Years
55(3)
Activity Five Are We Hardwired to Obey?
56(2)
Final Essay
58(1)
Sample Student Essay
58(2)
Conclusion
60(3)
5 Authoritarianism in 1984 and Animal Farm
63(18)
Dystopian Vocab
63(1)
Pairing Animal Farm and 1984
64(1)
Allegory of the Russian Revolution
64(2)
Activity One Researching the Russian Revolution
65(1)
Propaganda: Understanding Power, Language, and Otherness
66(1)
Propaganda Techniques
66(1)
Activity Two Propaganda Posters
67(1)
Animal Farm Essay
67(1)
Essay Guidelines
67(1)
Student Sample
68(1)
Transitioning to 1984
68(5)
Activity Three Pairing Informational and Literary Texts
70(3)
Additional Formative Activities
73(4)
Activity Four Comrade Ogilvy and Wilbur S. Howard
73(2)
Activity Five The Principles of Newspeak
75(1)
Activity Six 2 + 2 = 5
76(1)
Summative Activity: Authoritarianism Research Project
77(1)
Student Samples
78(1)
1984 Final Essay
79(1)
Conclusion
80(1)
6 Genocide and Ethnic Internment in Night and Farewell to Manzanar
81(18)
Reading Night
82(2)
Activity One Contextual Research on the Holocaust
82(1)
Activity Two Comparing Family Separation
83(1)
Activity Three Theme of Dehumanization
83(1)
Reading Farewell to Manzanar
84(1)
Activity Four Contextual Research on Japanese Internment
84(1)
Intertextuality between Night and Farewell to Manzanar
85(1)
Activity Five Comparing/Contrasting Night and Farewell to Manzanar
85(1)
Genocide and Internment Today
86(1)
Internment of Uighur Muslims
86(2)
Activity Six Incorporating an Informational Text on Uighur Muslims
87(1)
Rohingya Genocide
88(1)
Activity Seven: Incorporating an Informational Text on the Rohingya Genocide
88(1)
Final Assessments
89(1)
Genocide Awareness Campaign
89(1)
Student Samples
90(1)
Following the Story
90(1)
Final Essay
90(3)
Essay Guidelines
93(4)
Conclusion
97(2)
7 Gender Inequality and The Handmaid's Tale
99(22)
Activity One Reimagine Your Classroom Space
100(3)
Activity Two What Do You Want for You, and What Do You Want for Your Society?
103(2)
Activity Three Quickwrite on Feminism
105(1)
Activity Four Do We Even Need an Equal Rights Amendment?
106(1)
Things Women Couldn't Do in the 1960s
107(4)
Activity Five Intertextuality in the Epigraph
108(1)
Activity Six Freedom to and Freedom from
109(1)
Activity Seven That Couldn't Happen Now, Could It?
110(1)
Syntactical Oppression: How Does Atwood Demonstrate Denying Personhood and Value and Complexity by Changing/Editing/Abridging Language?
111(2)
Activity Eight: Can You Find the Denial of Language
113(3)
Neologisms, Musings, and Scrabble: Language Is Access, Language Is Lack of Access
116(1)
Activity Nine: But Do Words Really Matter?
116(1)
Using a Study Guide to Anchor Learning throughout a Unit
117(1)
The Handmaid's Tale Study Guide
117(1)
Conclusion
118(3)
8 The Tragedy of Growing Up in Romeo and Juliet and To Kill a Mockingbird
121(36)
Teaching Romeo and Juliet
123(3)
Activity One Who Teaches Us What to Love and What to Hate?
124(1)
Activity Two Annotating for Inferences
125(1)
It Can Be Dangerous to Be Young
126(6)
Activity Three Tracking Causes of Death in the Young
127(4)
Activity Four The Problem (?) with Passion
131(1)
Is It Foolishness, or Is the Clock Ticking?
132(4)
Activity Five Fortune's Fool or Tampered with by Time?
132(1)
Activity Six The Tragedy of Growing Up
133(3)
Final Assessment
136(1)
Option 1 Group Presentation
136(1)
Option 2 Written Exam
137(1)
Intertextuality between Romeo and Juliet and To Kill a Mockingbird
137(1)
Teaching To Kill a Mockingbird
138(2)
Activity One Considering Nostalgia, and How Misleading It Can Be
138(2)
The Ultimate Bildungsroman
140(1)
The Southern Gothic Novel
140(4)
Activity Two Tracking Moments of Bildungsroman throughout the Text
143(1)
Activity Three When It Happened to Us Writing Your Own Bildungsroman
143(1)
The 01' Switcheroo
144(3)
Activity Four Idealism versus Cynicism
144(3)
To Kill a Mockingbird Final Essay
147(1)
Banning To Kill a Mockingbird
148(1)
The Publication of Go Set a Watchman
149(1)
Disillusionment
150(1)
Aaron Sorkin's 2018 Broadway Adaptation
150(1)
Final Essay Prompt
151(1)
The Way Forward: Final Words on Our "Sea of Troubles"
152(5)
Bibliography 157(6)
Index 163(8)
About the Authors 171
Elizabeth James is the coauthor of Method to the Madness: A Common Core Guide to Creating Critical Thinkers through the Study of Literature. She teaches at the high school and college levels and provides professional development for English teachers. She and B. H. James share two wonderful sons.

B. H. James is the author of Parnucklian for Chocolate and coauthor of Method to the Madness: A Common Core Guide to Creating Critical Thinkers through the Study of Literature. He teaches high school English in Northern California, where he lives with his wife, Elizabeth James, and their two sons.