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The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses.

The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

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Page 1: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

The Good, The bad, and The Ugly

Focusing on Written Reponses.

Page 2: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

What do I need?

• You must have:

• Topic sentence

• Make your Claim

• Present Evidence

• Explain how they are related

• Conclusion sentence

Page 3: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

The Ugly…Focusing on Written Reponses.

Page 4: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

• You are given:

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• You respond:

The author uses the color red with the ibis and the bleeding tree. Red symbolizes death.

Page 5: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

The Bad…Focusing on Written Reponses.

Page 6: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

• You are given:

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• You respond:

Red is used to symbolize death. The author mentions the bleeding tree and the ibis being red. Red is used later on in the story also. Doodle dies when he is covered in blood and the bird that dies is red.

Page 7: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

The Good!Focusing on Written Reponses.

Page 8: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author uses the color red symbolically throughout the story. In the beginning of the story, Hurst uses the symbol of blood in the bleeding tree and the color of Doodle’s body when he is born. On page 384, the author states that Doodle’s body was “red and shriveled like an old man’s” which makes the read think he will not survive long. The author Hurst uses the color red throughout the story with the color of the ibis and later on when Doodle is covered in his own blood. The use of the color red provides bold imagery and symbolism of death throughout the story.

Page 9: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

So How do I do it?Focusing on Written Reponses.

Page 10: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

What do I do first?

• Flip the question!

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• Use the predicate

• Add your example

Page 11: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Flip it!

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• You response should go like this:

• In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author, James Hurst uses the color red symbolically throughout the story.

(This is your topic sentence!)

Page 12: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Make your Claim

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author, James Hurst, uses the color red symbolically throughout the story. In the beginning of the story, Hurst uses the symbol of blood in the bleeding tree and the color of Doodle’s body when he is born.

Page 13: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Provide evidence

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author, James Hurst, uses the color red symbolically throughout the story. In the beginning of the story, Hurst uses the symbol of blood in the bleeding tree and the color of Doodle’s body when he is born. On page 384, the author states that Doodle’s body was “red and shriveled like an old man’s.”

Page 14: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Explain the relation

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author, James Hurst, uses the color red symbolically throughout the story. In the beginning of the story, Hurst uses the symbol of blood in the bleeding tree and the color of Doodle’s body when he is born. On page 384, the author states that Doodle’s body was “red and shriveled like an old man’s.” The author Hurst uses the color red throughout the story with the color of the ibis and later on when Doodle is covered in his own blood.

Page 15: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Explain the relation

Discuss how the author utilizes the color red as a symbol in the story.

• In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author, James Hurst, uses the color red symbolically throughout the story. In the beginning of the story, Hurst uses the symbol of blood in the bleeding tree and the color of Doodle’s body when he is born. On page 384, the author states that Doodle’s body was “red and shriveled like an old man’s.” The author Hurst uses the color red throughout the story with the color of the ibis and later on when Doodle is covered in his own blood. The use of the color red provides bold imagery and symbolism of death throughout the story.

Page 16: The Good, The bad, and The Ugly Focusing on Written Reponses

Done!