We are hitting several things today, all with sonnets. And hopefully all on the computers. First of all, after I give the notes, you will visit Sonnet Central (link here) and find a sonnet to annotate. What you will need to do is copy the sonnet and past it into a word document, then use the comments to annotate it. I don't want something with two or three points on it. I want something that looks like a WEB of detail. :)
Monday, November 27, 2017
Sonnets
Step 1: Pick a sonnet. It does not have to be written by Shakespeare (or Petrarch), but it DOES need to fit the sonnet form and be a well-written poem. The websites below will help you come up with one. Do NOT take too long to find one, but DO select a sonnet that you like and understand.
Other sonnets (click on the poet's name and it will take you to that page, then you can click on sonnets written by that poet)
Step 2: Annotate the sonnet using the comments feature of the word processing program. First, copy and paste the sonnet into the document (including title and poet). Next, break it apart (the longer version of what you will do during the AP test on the poetry question), making notes and analysis. The websites below will help in this process. I am hoping we all know how to use the comments feature.
Annotation Guides
Mr. Prestney, whom you probably wish was your teacher...
A wiki with a great example of what an annotated poem LOOKS like...
Posted by A. Davis at 5:19 AM
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment