Remember: This is about what we do in class (though the homework will be included under "Homework" within the agenda.
You do not need to remember to bring your textbooks this week! Yay for your backs!
Encourage all eligible members of your family and friends to go out and vote on Tuesday!
Monday/Thursday:
Bring in materials for your portfolio. We will put them together and you will turn them in.
Finish "Sunset Boulevard." Discuss briefly. Read the article that I found on JSTOR last year. It is entitled "Euripides' 'Medea and the Problem of Spiritedness," by Aristide Tessitore from The Review of Politics, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Autumn, 1991), pp. 587=601. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1407307. Expect a quiz on the article on Monday/Tuesday.
We will discuss this article too.
I'm going to try to get some crossword puzzles together to help you study for your vocabulary tests.
Wednesday/Friday:
Vocabulary test. More discussion of the Tessitore article. I will also start breaking you up into groups for the parody production of "Medea."
Homework: Begin sketching out your ideas for your film production of "Medea."
Do not worry about bringing your textbooks to class next week either.
You do not need to remember to bring your textbooks this week! Yay for your backs!
Encourage all eligible members of your family and friends to go out and vote on Tuesday!
Monday/Thursday:
Bring in materials for your portfolio. We will put them together and you will turn them in.
Finish "Sunset Boulevard." Discuss briefly. Read the article that I found on JSTOR last year. It is entitled "Euripides' 'Medea and the Problem of Spiritedness," by Aristide Tessitore from The Review of Politics, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Autumn, 1991), pp. 587=601. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1407307. Expect a quiz on the article on Monday/Tuesday.
We will discuss this article too.
I'm going to try to get some crossword puzzles together to help you study for your vocabulary tests.
Wednesday/Friday:
Vocabulary test. More discussion of the Tessitore article. I will also start breaking you up into groups for the parody production of "Medea."
Homework: Begin sketching out your ideas for your film production of "Medea."
Do not worry about bringing your textbooks to class next week either.
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