Week Four Classwork and Homework (Print syllabus for 100 extra credit points by beginning of Class on Tuesday).

Day	Class Work	Homework
Monday Print syllabus for 100 extra credit points by beginning of Class on Tuesday	CST Exams distributed for daily warm-ups Review characterization by STEAL: Analyze a character by what they Say Think Effects on others Actions Looks 2-minute presentations in class on historical information on characters in the Crucible	Make flashcards for Vocabulary words pp. 87  And Make flashcards of the following Literary Terms: Style- the particular way an author uses language. Style is revealed through diction, sentence structure, and tone. Tone-the author’s attitude towards the subject. Mood- the feeling an author evokes in the reader (what you the reader feel). Plot-the series of events/happenings in a literary work (Exposition, Rising action, climax, falling action, resolution/denouement). Setting-time and place in which the action of a narration occurs Dialogue-a conversation between two or more people in literary work. Dialog can help develop characterization of those speaking and those spoken about, create mood, advance the plot and develop the theme. Foreshadowing-a hint of what is to come Theme-the underlying meaning of a literary work, what the author has to say about the topic/subject. Cause and Effect-why things happen (causes) and what happens as a result (effects)
Tuesday	CST question #  1 and 2 The Crucible Act 1	Complete vocabulary Study Page 87 Write out complete paragraph. Write legibly!
Wednesday	CST Questions #3 and 4 Crucible Act 1	To relate the cause to effects: Trace the events that lead up to Rebecca Nurse being accused of witchcraft. List 4 events. Study for Vocabulary Quiz Words on page 87 and literary terms
Thursday (GRADE WINDOW OPENS-Marks for 1st report card are entered).	CST Question # 5 and 6 Vocabulary Quiz	Complete questions 1-7 Page 87 Answer in complete sentences
Friday	CST Question # 7 and 8 Reading circles	Read Act II the Crucible Read The Scarlet Letter (You should be half-way through by now)