English III - Alpha Omega Academy

More documents

Recommendations

Info

$Math 1202: Pre-Calculus Unit 2 Study Guide$

$Consumer Math - Alpha Omega Academy$

$Math 1108: Algebra II Unit 8 Study Guide$


$Math 901: Algebra I Unit 1 Test Study Guide$

$Math 1105: Algebra II Unit 5 Study Guide$


$Math 901: Algebra I Unit 1 Test Study Guide$

5. The Structure and Reading of a Play 11. Quiz 3: Our Town6. Quiz 2: The Art of Drama 12. Test: American DramaUnit 8: Studies in the American NovelAssignments1. Essay: Character Description 10. To Kill a Mockingbird—12-152. The American Novel 11. To Kill a Mockingbird—16-193. Cooper and Hawthorne 12. To Kill a Mockingbird—20-254. Nineteenth Century Novelists 13. To Kill a Mockingbird—26-315. Twentieth Century Novelists 14. The Critical Essay6. Quiz 1: Survey of American Novels 15. Writing the Critical Essay7. To Kill a Mockingbird--Introduction 16. Quiz 3: To Kill a Mockingbird8. To Kill a Mockingbird—6-11 17. Test: Studies in the American Novel9. Quiz 2: To Kill a MockingbirdUnit 9:ResearchAssignments1. Research Paper Project: Prewriting 9. Quiz 2: Gathering Information2. The Investigative Process 10. Keeping it Relevant3. Choosing Your Subject 11. Revised Thesis4. Quiz 1: The Investigative Process 12. Outlining the Paper5. Locating Sources and Taking Notes 13. Using Sources and Trasitions6. Using Note Cards 14. Writing and Revising7. Formulating a Thesis 15. Quiz 3: The Composition8. Thesis Statement 16. Test: ResearchUnit 10: ReviewAssignments1. Research Paper Project: Essay 11. Critical Analysis2. Context Clues and Word Parts 12. Quiz 3: Expository Prose3. Dictionary Skills 13. American Drama4. Quiz 1: Analyzing Written Words 14. Elements of Poetry5. Clauses and Sentence Types 15. American Poetry6. Phrases 16. Early American Novels7. Avoiding Sentence Errors 17. 20 th Century Novels8. Quiz 2: Writing Effective Sentences 18. Nonfiction9. Writing Expository Prose 19. Quiz 4: American Literature10. Research Papers 20. Test: Review4
English III Course ExpectationsPlease read this agreement with your supervising adult. Thank you! We’re looking forward toworking with you this year!Before you begin this course, make sure that you bookmark the student resources page, here:http://www.aoacademy.com/kb/?c=88. This will be a great reference source for you as you work,so make sure to refer back to it often.The information in this agreement is for your student’s benefit and guidance as he/she works through his/herEnglish class. Your student will be held accountable to remember and adhere to these policies; returning thecompleted form found in your coursework indicates that the information has been understood and that thesupervising adult and student intend and agree to comply with the policies. Adhering to these policies will help thestudent be successful in his/her learning goals.Daily Lessons Please take a moment to read Studying Techniques on the AOA resource center.As Studying Techniques indicates, it will be extremely beneficial for you to take notes as youread and study your daily lessons. Read your lessons carefully before attempting to answer thelesson questions. The lesson questions are for your benefit – so you can be sure you haveunderstood the concepts and ideas in the lesson. If you find yourself “hunting” for too manyanswers you may not have comprehended the lesson sufficiently; go back and study the ideasand concepts in your lesson more before proceeding with the questions.Do EVERYTHING in the lesson. This includes playing games, watching videos, listening to theaudio files, and, most importantly, clicking on the links provided. Several of your lessons cannotbe completed if you do not click on these links, so be sure to watch for them.When you get a lesson question wrong, pay close attention to that question. Having the chanceto answer it again gives you a chance to LEARN that concept more fully. Don’t just go searchingfor the right answer. It’s important to understand the concept behind the question. It’s not atall uncommon for quizzes and tests to contain material that is similar to daily lesson questions.By ignoring “missed questions” on lessons, you may be setting yourself up to miss any similarquestions on quizzes and tests.Be aware that you may not always be able to find an answer word for word in the text. As youenter into higher level courses, it is expected that you will take your understanding and applyyour knowledge to various situations. You will need to make connections based on what youhave learned, not simply hunt for answers in the text.All lesson questions must be completed. Lesson questions show your comprehension andunderstanding of the concepts in the lesson. This is especially true of questions which require asentence or paragraph answer.Answer in complete sentences with proper punctuation, grammar, and spelling. Points will bededucted for spelling or grammatical mistakes.5
Page 1 and 2: English IIIEnglish III is a two-sem
Page 3: 5. Quiz 1: Understanding Pronouns 1
Page 7 and 8: promote the abuse of alcohol, illeg
Page 9 and 10: Option B: Think of a realistic scen
Page 11 and 12: As you research, make sure that you
Page 13 and 14: York City, it was a time of great c
Page 15 and 16: You’ve gotten all your ideas out
Page 17 and 18: A. Exercise One: Reviewing the Six
Page 19 and 20: The final research paper should be
Page 21 and 22: Songwriter: Rich MullinsLines that
Page 23 and 24: 150-200 words explaining why you cr
Page 25 and 26: Atticus Finch as a teacher and a fa
Page 28 and 29: B. He felt compelled to reeducate h
Page 30 and 31: Essay Format RequirementsAs a remin
Page 32 and 33: Voice: Theuniqueperspective ofthe w

English III - Alpha Omega Academy

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?