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What's on the 11-P Spring Final? (keep checking, this page updates during the semester)

Updated: 11 June 2010

       

M, 6/14

T, 6/15

W, 6/16

Th, 6/17

F, 6/18
 

Regular Day

Per. 1 Final

7:45-9:45

Per. 3 Final

7:45-9:45

Per. 5 Final

7:45-9:45

Student Free Day

Passing

9:45- 9:55

Passing

9:45- 9:55

Passing

9:45- 9:55

 

Per. 2 Final

10:00-12:00

Per. 4 Final

10:00-12:00

Per. 6 Final

10:00-12:00

 

 

 
             

Remember:

  1. 3 grades in the final category: Decorum, Scantron, Composition

  2. Be on time. Work quietly. 

  3. Bring materials, books.

  4. No passes to bathroom.

  5. No phones, music, text messaging.  Any use of these will be treated as cheating.

 

Things to Bring:

  1. Pencils, pens, erasers, lined paper.  

  2. Book: The Catcher in the Rye (Be sure to have your name printed in the front cover) Please return all books!

  3. Any books that are not returned will be added to the lost book list.  These fines will need to be paid, so get them back to me.

 

Format:

Literature:  Expect this to be revised over time . . .

 

Lecture Material:

Part 1:

100 T/F Multi-choice Scantron

Romanticism / Realism (Author Bios, Period Notes)

Poe:
"The Cask of Amontillado,"  

"Tell-Tale Heart," and
 
"The Raven"  (textbook)
Film: Terror of the Soul (see your notes)

Emerson & Thoreau: Review handouts

Whitman and Dickinson: Poetry: review handouts and notes

Twain: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: review study guide notes

Twain Biography: Refer to notes

Twain Quotes: review handouts and notes

Hansberry: A Raisin in the Sun  (red textbook):  review study guide notes

Modernism (Period Notes)

Salinger: The Catcher in The Rye review study guide notes

Hughes: Poetry:  review handouts and notes
 

FIVIPAQ

Plot Structure

Rule of Repetition

Various articles and classroom lecture material  on literary terms, author biography, literary periods & movements.

MLA Manuscript Guidelines

Noodlebib & Work Cited

Parenthetical Citations

 

 

 

   

Part 2:

 

Essay test

A choice between several topics.  Expect possible essays on longer works like The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Catcher in the Rye, A Raisin in the Sun,  and/or a sub-genre topic like romanticism or realism.  In addition, essays may focus on the poetry of Whitman, Dickinson, or Hughes.