Reading a book - Lesson 2.2 - Context

Reading a book - HV2
Today:
Lesson 2.2: Context

Coming up:
Lesson 3: Example presentation + Rubric
Lesson 4: Time to work
Lesson 5: Practice presentations
Lesson 6: Deadline book task

Past lessons:
Lesson 1: Reading motivation
Lesson 2.1: Emotions

1 / 13
next
Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 2

This lesson contains 13 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

Reading a book - HV2
Today:
Lesson 2.2: Context

Coming up:
Lesson 3: Example presentation + Rubric
Lesson 4: Time to work
Lesson 5: Practice presentations
Lesson 6: Deadline book task

Past lessons:
Lesson 1: Reading motivation
Lesson 2.1: Emotions

Slide 1 - Slide

Today
AFTER THIS LESSON I:
- know what is meant with "Setting" 
- Can recognize different settings
- Know how a good moodboard looks
- Have made a start with my emotion chart

  • 30 minutes: context (setting)
  • 15 minutes: time to write emotions in your emotions chart

Slide 2 - Slide

I have chosen a book to read
Yes
No
Not sure

Slide 3 - Poll

Lesson 2.2: Context
What is context?

Context refers to the background or details surrounding an event that occurs in literature. Details about the setting, a character's past, or even the time period of the story can help to set the context. Understanding the context can help a reader to better understand and interpret the events of the plot.


For this task we will be focussing on "the setting" (the physical context)

Slide 4 - Slide

Why is it important to think about the context/setting of your book?

Slide 5 - Open question

They were lost in a dark and mysterious forest.
It was a sunny day and there was only a light breeze on the lake.
The sun had been up for hours and it was gorgeous sunny day in the city.
After leaving the club they took a wrong turn and ended up in a dark alley.
The princess loved seeing the castle from afar, between the mountains and greenery.

Slide 6 - Drag question

Find one picture that (you think) shows the
context of your book.

Slide 7 - Open question

Slide 8 - Slide

Decide how many points this moodboard would get.
A
0 pts: Completely irrelevant to the story. Or no moodboard provided.
B
1 pt: Presents some creativity however inadequate and irrelevant to reading. Or uses mostly movie stills.
C
2 pts: Attempt at a creative approach to the task, clear relation to the book.
D
3 pts: Creative work, matches the style of the book. Relevant information from the book shown on the moodboard.

Slide 9 - Quiz

Decide how many points this moodboard would get.
A
0 pts: Completely irrelevant to the story. Or no moodboard provided.
B
1 pt: Presents some creativity however inadequate and irrelevant to reading. Or uses mostly movie stills.
C
2 pts: Attempt at a creative approach to the task, clear relation to the book.
D
3 pts: Creative work, matches the style of the book. Relevant information from the book shown on the moodboard.

Slide 10 - Quiz

Decide how many points this moodboard would get.
A
0 pts: Completely irrelevant to the story. Or no moodboard provided.
B
1 pt: Presents some creativity however inadequate and irrelevant to reading. Or uses mostly movie stills.
C
2 pts: Attempt at a creative approach to the task, clear relation to the book.
D
3 pts: Creative work, matches the style of the book. Relevant information from the book shown on the moodboard.

Slide 11 - Quiz

What to do now?
Start on your emotions chart

Find pictures for your moodboard (also in Class Notebook)

Slide 12 - Slide

Goal check: Describe in your own words what the "setting" of a book is

Slide 13 - Open question