The Great Gatsby: Introduction

Seating plan DP1  Lit  HL & SL
board
Window
Door
Nuha
Ahana
Maxine
Eline 
Abriella
Vera 
Oishi 
Hanna
Kerya
Dafne
Zoe, 
Dana
Illia
Sam
Lara
Merijn 
Jasmijn
Orla
Sophie 
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EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 5

This lesson contains 27 slides, with text slides and 1 video.

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Seating plan DP1  Lit  HL & SL
board
Window
Door
Nuha
Ahana
Maxine
Eline 
Abriella
Vera 
Oishi 
Hanna
Kerya
Dafne
Zoe, 
Dana
Illia
Sam
Lara
Merijn 
Jasmijn
Orla
Sophie 

Slide 1 - Slide

Goals for today 

Presentations contextual information 
Consideration of areas of interest in the novel 
Concepts in The Great Gatsby 

Slide 2 - Slide

timer
12:00

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Choose any one image 
Write a structured response in which you: 
  1. Capture your thoughts and feelings about your chosen image.
  2. Consider your initial response(s) as well as the impact of the Photo Details.
  3. What ideas/ issues did the image provoke?
  4. What techniques used in the image (as well as the caption/ title of each photograph) seemed impactful to you and why?

Slide 4 - Slide

Course companion 
This is not a textbook, but a course companion.
It is a very good reference resource and you may be assigned reading or exercises from it. Do not leave it in your locker, take it home. 

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Kognity 
Used as a study resource. 
Used to practise skills and assign exercises.

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Menu of literary texts studied in Lit DP1 
Carol Ann Duffy
selected poems 
A Doll’s House
by Henrik Ibsen
The Handmaid's Tale 
Margaret Atwood 
The Garden Party and other stories 
Katherine Mansfield
The Great Gatsby 
F. Scott Fitzgerald 
If this is a Man
Primo Levi  

Slide 7 - Slide

Menu of literary texts studied in Lit DP2
The Visit 
Friedrich Durrenmatt
Othello 
William Shakespeare 
The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien
A Clockwork Orange 
Anthony Burgess 

Slide 8 - Slide

Nightlife, entertainment, music  and fashion (NY and USA)
Illegal sources of income including prohibition and the effects. (USA)
New inventions and the influence of consumerism on social class.
Sport,  women's rights and other activists. Legal position of minorities in NY and the USA
1920- 1929 (approx) 
Quick and dirty guide to NY & USA in the 1920s

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1. Jazz age/roaring 20s 
2. Attire/fashion/styles (men and women) 
3. Entertainment (music, sport, cinema industry, night clubs) 
4. Culture/class/customs/ lifestyle in New York

5. Illegal sources of income (bootlegging, gambling, criminality)
6. Inventions (cars, radios, other inventions) 
7. Women's rights and other activists 
8. Politics in the USA including prohibition throughout the 20s

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Rate the word 1 to 4
1. I do not know the word, and I have never seen it before. 
2. I've heard or seen the word before, but I'm not sure what it means. 
3. I know the word and can recognise and understand it while reading, but I probably wouldn't feel comfortable using it in writing or speech. 
4. I know the word well and can use it correctly in writing or speech. 

Facticious 

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Word of the day
Factitious (adj) - not spontaneous or natural; artificial; contrived or made or manufactured.



What is the difference between factitious and fictitious? Write down your answer





The skilled sculptor crafted a factitious marble statue that appeared almost lifelike
Fictitious: created, taken, or assumed for the sake of concealment; not genuine; false, for example, <b>fictitious names&nbsp;</b><div>relating to, or consisting of fiction; imaginatively produced or set forth; created by the imagination: <b>a fictitious hero.</b></div>

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Content
Women x 2&nbsp;<div>City, skyscrapers&nbsp;</div><div>Green licht. Reflection&nbsp;</div><div>Head with woman inside (male?)&nbsp;</div><div>colours: green, black, white, orange&nbsp;</div>
Mood
Pensive, thoughtful
Event
Young woman walking in a city alone.&nbsp;<div>Man thinking about a woman walking in a city alone.&nbsp;</div>
Setting
Large city with skyscrapers.&nbsp;

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Content<div><div>Mood</div><div>Event&nbsp;</div><div>Setting&nbsp;</div></div>

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Content<div><div>Mood</div><div>Event&nbsp;</div><div>Setting&nbsp;</div></div>

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Content<div><div>Mood</div><div>Event&nbsp;</div><div>Setting&nbsp;</div></div>

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Content<div><div>Mood</div><div>Event&nbsp;</div><div>Setting&nbsp;</div></div>

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Act 1
Human Experience concepts Literature  
The Great Gatsby 
Human Experience Concepts: 
Belonging    Dreams    Authenticity    Insecurities 

Write for the duration of the music on these experiences in your own life. You will not share.&nbsp;

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Act 1
The Great Gatsby 
Posted in our Managebac calendar is the assigned reading. Keep up with the reading and have it completed before you come into lesson. You cannot fully access the analysis or participate in discussion if you have not completed the reading. 

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F. Scott Fitzgerald born 1896 died 1940
Fitzgerald is credited with coining the term 'jazz age'. This novel takes place in America during the 1920s. You will expand your knowledge of this period in history. 
The context of composition is very important for this novel to fully understand some of the nuances and references. 

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Goals for today 
Presentation of the context of composition 
Taking sketch notes 
Chapter 1 The Great Gatsby
Summative paper 1 essay 7th October Tuesday 

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Rate the word 1 to 4
1. I do not know the word, and I have never seen it before. 
2. I've heard or seen the word before, but I'm not sure what it means. 
3. I know the word and can recognise and understand it while reading, but I probably wouldn't feel comfortable using it in writing or speech. 
4. I know the word well and can use it correctly in writing or speech. 

Eugenics&nbsp;

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Word of the day
Eugentics (n) = The study or practice of attempting to improve the human gene pool by encouraging the reproduction of people considered to have desirable traits and discouraging or preventing the reproduction of people considered to have undesirable traits.

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Word of the day
What do you think the Greek root genos means if you consider the meaning of this word?
There was concern that genetic profiling might lead to a form of eugenics, in which parents are told which children they can bring into the world.
birth, give birth or beget.

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Use the sketch note template to make notes on the presentations. One box should be vocabulary. You can go outside of the boxes.&nbsp;

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Slide 27 - Video