Details
Pages
17 Pages
Subject
ELA, Reading & Literacy, Writing
Languages
English
Product
Digital
Grade
8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
Resource Type
Activities, Assignments, Reading Passages
Standard
Common Core English Language Arts Standards
Description
Engage your students to learn figurative language and literary devices with these two included lessons for section One 1934 (pages 59-64) of Anthony Doerr's All the Light We Cannot See. Students analyze two close reading passages from the novel and answer literary analysis questions in order to determine the literary devices present (allusion, characterization, foreshadowing, imagery, irony, metaphors, similes, symbolism, etc.) and also determine their intended effect. The two passages included keep students engaged as one focuses on the rumors that are spreading through the museum about the war that is fast approaching, and the second one focuses on the tension that in building as Nazi propaganda spreads through Werner's town. These two lessons are great for teachers looking for a meaningful way to teach a variety of literary devices with engaging passages.
Digital Activity: All documents were made on Google Docs. and are compatible with Google Classroom. If you prefer students work by hand, you can print out the lesson as a packet and have students compete the work on a separate sheet of paper.
Included with this purchase:
-Google Docs. Assignment with close reading passages, vocabulary practices, analysis questions and a grading rubric.
-Answer Key
Digital Activity: All documents were made on Google Docs. and are compatible with Google Classroom. If you prefer students work by hand, you can print out the lesson as a packet and have students compete the work on a separate sheet of paper.
Included with this purchase:
-Google Docs. Assignment with close reading passages, vocabulary practices, analysis questions and a grading rubric.
-Answer Key
Engage your students to learn figurative language and literary devices with these two included lessons for section One 1934 (pages 59-64) of Anthony Doerr's All the Light We Cannot See. Students analyze two close reading passages from the novel and... more