Posted: October 6, 2020
Mrs. MacDonald
Posted: October 5, 2020
Posted: October 5, 2020
Can a painting be suspenseful?
Posted: September 23, 2020
Happy Wednesday! Today might be the only day to squeeze in some independent reading, and it's a great day for that. Random book conferences will begin next week. If you still needed to finish up the storyboard for "On the Sidewalk Bleeding," please do that, as well. See you tomorrow!
Posted: September 23, 2020
Posted: September 23, 2020
"1408" Short Story/ Film Comparison:
Yesterday, we read the introduction to the Stephen King story "1408". Create a T-Chart on which you will compare the introductions, and complete the story-side with at least 6 points that summarize the important events to page 375 of the story. Then, watch the introduction (to about 24 minutes in), and do the same for the movie introduction to complete the T-chart. Below the T-chart, answer the following: Why the big difference? Do they still serve the same function?
Posted: September 22, 2020
Storyboard assignment for "On the Sidewalk Bleeding"
- Pretend you are planning a short film of Andy’s story, but you are limited to 12 scenes
- Which 12 scenes will you include, to get the important points of the story?
- Outline the scenes, then draw them onto a storyboard (you received one on Friday, but if you have lost it, feel free to draw your own)
- The art doesn’t count! Just the thoughts behind it.
Bring it on Wednesday - see you then!
Posted: September 22, 2020
Posted: September 22, 2020
- How is it set up (are there sections, headings, sub-headings?)?
- Where is the bulk of information?
- What did the writer do to attempt to engage the reader?
- If you didn’t have time to read to the end, what would you have lost?
- Are there differences between the articles?
- How would you describe the writing?
If you can't access the TEAMS site, please email me, and I will send the documents jean.macdonald2@nbed.nb.ca
Posted: September 21, 2020
As we discussed on Friday, after we read "On the Sidewalk Bleeding," your post-reading activity will be to create a storyboard of the 12 most important scenes of the story, as if you were creating a short film. consider the following:
- Pretend you are planning a short film of Andy’s story, but you are limited to 12 scenes
- Which 12 scenes will you include, to get the important points of the story?
- Outline the scenes, then draw them onto a storyboard (you received one on Friday, but if you have lost it, feel free to draw your own)
- The art doesn’t count! Just the thoughts behind it.
(Here is the link to the text, if you need to re-skim it:
http://www2.scholastic.com/content/collateral_resources/pdf/m/mentor0708...