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Warm-Up Feudalism Game

Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

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Page 1: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Warm-UpFeudalism Game

Page 2: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types,

not individuals

What do you notice about the painting?

Page 3: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

C-Tales: A Snapshot of an age Although the tales tell us quite a

bit about the Middle Ages, it is important to remember that it is a work of fiction.

Chaucer plays different roles: Chaucer as a man, a poet, and a pilgrim.

Page 4: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Read pg. 137-38 and prepare to answer the following:

How do pilgrims feel about Inns?

Why is the prologue unlike other literature?

What are the levels of the stories?

Page 5: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

The PrologueMany College and HS students

are taught to memorize the prologue in Middle English.

How long is the first sentence?

What idea is introduced after the first sentence?

Page 6: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Literary Terms Frame Story

The Speaker

Can you think of a modern book or movie that has a frame story?

Page 7: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Comprehension Where is the speaker and why is

he there?

Page 8: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

REASONS TO GO Improve chances of SALVATION Healed by Saint’s relics Atone for sins

Page 9: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Compare and Contrast Lines 29-42

Compare with Middle English on page 141. What rhyme schemes are preserved?

Couplets

Iambic Pentameter (dah DAH) unstressed, stressed

Page 10: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

CHARACTERS Looks/ Dresses Picture Speaks and Acts Thinks and Feels Others Respond to Character What Speaker thinks about

Character/ How Chaucer portrays character

Page 11: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

The Knight Holy wars What qualities does the knight

possess that are different from qualities of a veteran soldier?

When prologue mentions clothing, it is using indirect characterization (sort of what we did in class). What does it say about him in lines 69-74?

Page 12: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Patterns Ideal knight sets up pattern of

perfection that other characters will be measured against.

Page 13: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Squire How does he differ from the

knight?

Note: The Squire fought in a campaign against the French in Flanders—a humiliating defeat for the English

Summarize the narrator's description of the squire.

Page 14: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Critics Squire’s clothes stress youth and

frivolity.

Not the man his father is, yet not to be laughed away.

Chaucer likes the Squire and praises the young man’s accomplishments.

What does the last couplet say about him?

Page 15: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Yeoman Originally Knight’s servantHow is he portrayed?

Page 16: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Nuns A nun was a woman who lives in

a convent & takes a vow of poverty, obedience, & chastity. She is married to Christ. As mother superior of a convent, a prioress is under oath not to leave her duties.

Page 17: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Comprehension QuestionIs the nun’s behavior appropriate

for a nun?

Page 18: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Irony By St. Loy Saint known for his refusal to

swear Eglantyne also ironic because it

is the name of several romantic heroes.

How else is she portrayed as a romantic figure?

Page 19: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Comprehension Question How does Chaucer feel about the

nun?

Page 20: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Comprehension QuestionWhat details about her suggest

that she is putting on airs? That she is trying to be more high class than she really is?

Page 21: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Criticism Prioress represents fundamental

flaw in the system. Values were contaminated by

secular beliefs. She is “class conscious”

Page 22: Warm-Up Feudalism Game. Painting Page 138 Painting of Chaucer’s pilgrims Figures seen as universal types, not individuals What do you notice about the

Closing Write one thing that was

interesting today in your notebooks.