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Unit 2.pdf

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English 12 - EOP Page 2 of 2<br />

12 font, although you are welcome to write more if you would like. Your work will be evaluated using<br />

the impromptu writing standards.<br />

Vocabulary<br />

Before your read, consult the words in the Vocabulary section. This will prepare you for the words<br />

in the story that you may be less familiar with. As you read the story, you will notice that there are<br />

also words defined at the bottom of some pages.<br />

The Story<br />

Read the story carefully, re-reading it if necessary. On page 2 of your text there is an explanation<br />

of Reading Actively. There is also an example of how a particular student used this process when<br />

she read Games at Twilight, the first story you will read in this unit. You are expected to actively<br />

read all of your stories. That means you will Question, Visualize, Predict, Connect, and Respond to<br />

them.<br />

Responding to the Selection<br />

There will be questions to answer at the end of each story. The questions are organized into four<br />

sections, three of which you will answer:<br />

1) Your Response requires you to put yourself into the story.<br />

2) Interpreting requires you to make interpretations or critical evaluations based on the facts.<br />

3) Applying requires you to make generalizations about the meaning, significance, or value of<br />

the selection.<br />

Answer each question in complete sentences. Some of the questions have multiple parts, so it is<br />

important to read the question carefully and answer all of the parts. Your responses to these<br />

questions will be evaluated using the Reading Comprehension Standards.<br />

Analyzing Literature and Critical Thinking and Reading<br />

These sections cover literary terminology and techniques. The activity begins with a term and its<br />

definition followed by a number of questions. There are usually multiple parts to this section, and it<br />

is important to answer each part. Answer the question in complete sentences. Additional<br />

information about the term can be found in the Handbook of Literary Terms at the back of the<br />

book. Your responses to these questions will be evaluated using the Reading Comprehension<br />

Standards.<br />

Activities<br />

This section will include additional assignments from the textbook and/or worksheets, and writing<br />

assignments.<br />

Test<br />

At the end of <strong>Unit</strong> One is a unit test, which will assess your understanding of the concepts, rather<br />

than your memory of any particular story you read. You will have to set up a time to write this test<br />

with your instructor.

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