This is an engaging and entertaining formative assessment. You get aSocratic Seminar, character analysis, setting mapping, graphic organizers, biblical allegory, symbolism, and more. With a little preparation and careful instructions, students can rotate through several novel-based activities with s...
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"An all female reboot of Lord of the Flies is just Heathers Goes Camping."
This Task Card set is perfect for a teacher or a student. There are endless possibilities! Differentiation - literary centers, early finisher, struggling reader, review, stations, 10 point assessment, choice. For a teacher- use as a quick reference. Use them for mini lessons. Keep them on a key ring in your bag. And, if it is your first time teaching Lord of the Flies, then this is essential. Reinforcement- resource room, absent students, test review, assessment, group work, think-pair-share, cooperative learning This set includes- Character Cards- picture and details (7) Every Chapter Summarized with important key facts (12) Background on William Golding and Novel (1) Island Map, labeled and helpful Information, and Task (3) Symbolism chart and Symbolism Task (2) Vocabulary cards for each chapter (12) Post-Reading Questions for each chapter (12) Multi Intelligence Tasks (8) (cooperative or independent) Review Tasks (10) --multiple choice --matching --quotes --comprehension Printable (in color or B/W), cut (4 to a sheet) laminate, hole punch...plus a key ring equals a handy, useful, and enjoyable approach to this novel study. Saved in a PDF File The Lord of the Flies Task Cards are also included in the Teacher Pack found in my store-- http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Lord-of-the-Flies-Test-Quiz-Guide-Characters-Mask-Project-Puzzle-Keys Thank You! Please Don’t forget to leave me feedback. Click the red star above to follow my store for updates on new products, sales, and freebies! Come Together! Connect with Me! Study All Knight Blog Study All Knight Facebook Danielle Knight (Study All Knight) on Pinterest Study All Knight on Twitter Study All Knight on Instagram Created by Danielle Knight, © Study All Knight ™, The Knight Stuff, LLC
These Lord of the Flies island challenges are both meaningful and fun. They are a blend of mental and physical challenges for each chapter.
This study guide and infographic for William Golding's Lord of the Flies offer summary and analysis on themes, symbols, and other literary devices found in the text. Explore Course Hero's library of literature materials, including documents and Q&A pairs.
Are you looking for a new, unique way for your students to review significant characters and symbols within a novel? There are fourteen different reading strategy foldables included in this file, which will be used to reflect a variety of important elements within William Golding's, Lord of the Flies. The interactive foldables are not only a kinesthetic activity and fun to complete, they could also easily be incorporated into an existing interactive notebook or filled-out and used to decorate a character analysis bulletin board. In addition, three writing frames have also been included for students who need to organize their thoughts first before putting their ideas onto the foldable. An editable rubric has also been included. The featured character analysis foldables include: • Ralph • Jack • Piggy • Simon • Roger • Samneric • Littluns • Conch • Sow's head on a stick • Signal fire and glasses • Vocabulary analysis • Connection analysis Note: It is not expected that students would necessarily complete a foldable for each character foldable included; rather, students (or the teacher) could select a character or two per student to complete, so that in-depth analysis could be completed on a smaller scale. © The Classroom Sparrow
Three fun and engaging Lord of the Flies introduction activity ideas that will hook students from day one!
These Lord of the Flies island challenges are both meaningful and fun. They are a blend of mental and physical challenges for each chapter.
Common Core Aligned. CHECK OUT THE PREVIEW. This detailed collection of resources is designed to help facilitate student understanding of the development of symbols and motifs within Lord of the Flies. Active Listening Exercises and a PPT slide lecture instruct a students with the knowledge of motifs vs. symbols in literature. Students then use the graphic organizer to track the development of motifs and symbols within the novel. Completed organizers (including analysis and quotes from the text) are provided as a teacher resource. Students complete the exercise by using the provided writing templates to complete their own symbol analysis paragraphs. Novel excerpts are provided for student close reading and symbol analysis. Check out over 50% savings on our Lord of the Flies Activities Growing Bundle with over 12 Common Core Aligned activities to enhance your instruction of the novel. CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW Lord of the Flies Activities Growing Bundle This Lesson Plan Includes: 1. Teacher Instructions 2. Student Handouts 3. Symbol Motif Student Notes 4. Graphic Organizers 5. Analysis prompts 6. PPT Lecture 7. Teacher's graphic organizer resources 8. Paragraph Template 9. Sample Paragraph 10. Novel excerpts for student analysis Lesson Plan: Active Listening Exercises Use the video link and corresponding worksheet to facilitate the active listening exercise “Symbols and Symbolism expained” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69A6xyXGC-M After completing the worksheet, facilitate a guided discussion of the students’ findings. Direct Instruction Use the background information from the active listening exercises along side the PPT and student note sheet to facilitate a lecture on the essential terms necessary to understand and analyze symbols within a text.. Guided Practice Use the integrated exercises ande graphic organizers provided to analyze the different symbols within the text. Facilitate discussion connected to students’ responses, and provide personal insights to ensure correct understanding and for clarification Independent Practice Have students track the symbols within the novel and/or use the provided excerpts from the novel to fill in the graphic organizers. 1. Divide students into groups of 4-6 to discuss their answers. Have each group lead a discussion on each of the different questions Use the completed worksheets to develop classroom facilitated discussion Have students use the writing templates and writing exercises to complete symbol analysis paragraphs.
These handouts are a great resource and activity/homework to teach students to analyze an author's use literary conflicts within a Lord of the Flies. Teacher uses PPT lecture and notes to instruct students on the purpose and types of internal and external conflict. Students will use graphic organizers to track the development of conflict within the narrative. Students then write analysis paragraphs (Reflecting Bloom's Taxonomy) explaining how the conflicts are developed within the narrative and their connection to the student experience. Check out over 50% savings on our Lord of the Flies Activities Growing Bundle with over 12 Common Core Aligned activities to enhance your instruction of the novel. CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW Lord of the Flies Activities Growing Bundle IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OTHER LITERATURE GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS, VISIT THE CUSTOM CATEGORY BELOW Link-LITERATURE GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS Included with the packet: TEACHER RESOURCE PACKET Identifying the different types of conflicts chapter by chapter PPT Lecture: NOTES: Discussing Internal and External Narrative Conflicts. GRAPHIC ORGANIZER: Guiding students to record the different types of conflict within the narrative. WRITING PROMPTS:Prompts using Bloom's Taxonomy as a basis for analysis and evaluation. These Graphic Organizers are designed to incorporate Blooms Taxonomy of Higher Order Thinking. To use them effectively the teacher should consider incorporating them into their curriculum in the following manner. 1. Direct Instruction: Use the PPT and note sheet to teach the students the fundamentals of external and internal narrative conflict. Incorporate Blooms Taxonomy: 2. Knowledge and Comprehension: Have students use the Narrative Conflict Organizer to identify and describe the primary external and internal conflicts within each chapter of the novel. Another option is to due this at the beginning of the novel, in the middle, and at the end; evaluating the progression of the primary external and internal conflicts. 3. Analysis/Synthesis/Evaluation: Use the paragraph prompts as a resource for students to dive deep into their understanding of the conflicts in the narrative. Have students complete then alone or in groups and then use their responses for the basis of socratic discussion.
I am ending my LOTF unit this week and just started putting together my flies with all of the worksheets, resources and activities we used throughout the unit. I thought I should share for all the other high school ELA teachers teaching classic lit! Here is a compilation of some of the resources I found most helpful and my students found most interesting! Let me know what resources you use so I can add to my lessons for next year! 1. Prestwick House has a great collection of free posters available for download. Here is the link to their LOTF poster! 2. The Purge Trailer My students were having a hard time with understanding Roger and that great scene where he is throwing rocks but not hitting Henry. I tried to explain it about five different ways, but it wasn't until I asked "who here has seen The Purge" that they all had the ah-ha moment I was looking for. Make sure to view the trailer on your own before you show it, and determine if it is suitable to show in your classroom! I teach older students so I was good to go! 3. Girl Power These boys end up destroying each other and the island. But what if it was all girls? This article from The New Yorker imagines some new lines from a gender-bent version of the novel. This was a great resource to use to spark discussion. And while some of the potential lines are funny, the feminist in my was also a little unsure of how to feel... This is a great catalyst for a conversation on gender roles. Especially since they are so forced on the boys and clearly seen on the last page of the novel. 4. Review Game! My students love video games. And this one was a hit! I used it right before our big objective test, and I really think it helped! Plus, it's free! Find it here. If you are looking for more resources you can find some on my TPT store! Here is a link to some of my activities and graphic organizers! What sites do you love to use with your Lord of The Flies unit? Please share!
Analyze Lord of the Flies with students at StoryboardThat. Engaging lesson plans include activities on summary, themes, dystopian elements, and characters.
These Lord of the Flies island challenges are both meaningful and fun. They are a blend of mental and physical challenges for each chapter.
Analyze Lord of the Flies with students at StoryboardThat. Engaging lesson plans include activities on summary, themes, dystopian elements, and characters.
I am ending my LOTF unit this week and just started putting together my flies with all of the worksheets, resources and activities we used throughout the unit. I thought I should share for all the ot
Three fun and engaging Lord of the Flies introduction activity ideas that will hook students from day one!
Download a free poster on examining Lord of the Flies from multiple critical perspectives.