Monday, November 8, 2021

**ATTENTION 3rd HONORS AMLIT: BE PREPARED FOR 12WK QUIZ PART I IN CLASS TUES. 11/9 (**STUDY GUIDE BELOW>>>)

3rd Honors American Lit./Comp.

IMPORTANT STUDY REMINDERS FOR CLASS TUES. 11/9:

Be prepared for your *MIDTERM*/MAJOR 12wk QUIZ PART I in class tomorrow, TUES. 11/9--**STUDY GUIDE BELOW
  • **NOTE: and for those of you ABSENT TUES. 11/9 for PART I, you'll be making this up IN CLASS FIRST THING WED. 11/10-!!!**

*MIDTERM/12wk QUIZ FULL PART I  STUDY GUIDE BELOW: 
  • and NOTE: **QUIZ PARTS II and III (**I'm working on now/study guide TBA tomorrow!!)

QUIZ PART I, TUES. 11/9:
  • THE COMMAS/SEMICOLONS/COLONS POST-TEST (*find your PRE-TEST in your binder QUIZ or GRAMMAR section)
  • MATCHING SECTION FOR THE MEDIA LITERACY/JOURNALISM TERMS in NOTES SECTION 
  • THEMES from the background notes for F451
  • definition/use of the lit. term PARADOX/ALLUSION in F451  
  • definition/use of the lit. term ANTITHESIS in "The Pedestrian"

  • FROM THE BLUE MLA SHEET (WRITING SECTION), NOTES we've taken the last 12 weeks AND WRITING/GRAMMAR SECTION PRACTICE SHEETS:
    • MLA STYLE BASICS for formatting formal essays/general guidelines/consistency
    • MLA STYLE BASICS RE: contractions, #s under/above 10
    • uses for "[BRACKETS]" and "...ELLIPSES in quoted...text material" 
    • within "quotations," the correct use of commas within the quote marks
    • MLA style "correct blending/citing quotes" in responses (--).
    • name the EIGHT forms of “BE”/PASSIVE VOICE (PV) to avoid in academic writing AND **be prepared to correct/rewrite some sentences containing PV!
    • use of 'THIS + NOUN' rule in writing for clarity/being specific
    • keeping TENSE and PERSON consistent in writing
    • writing about literature = 3rd person, PRESENT TENSE VERBS ALWAYS!!!!!
    • know what METADISCOURSE and 'THE ABYSS OF INCOHERENCE' mistakes are in writing/AVOID THEM BOTH!
    • 1st/2nd/3rd person voice/point of view (POV) in formal academic writing
    • correct uses of a SEMICOLON and 'super-semicolon'
    • using TRANSITIONS effectively in writing
    • POETRY vs. PROSE and the main differences in the genres
    • the simple 'purpose' of a PARAGRAPH break (for the eyes)

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