Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature ... 11...Identify the Scriptures as...

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Unit Unit Objectives Unit Topics/Concepts Unit Resources Biblical Integration Concepts Instructional Strategies Quarter 1 Chapter 1: Literature of Settlement (updated 5/17/19) Students will: Apply background knowledge of early American literature to understand works from precolonial time until 1820 1. Identify contributions of Puritan writers to early American literature 2. Differentiate plain and ornate styles 3. Apply background knowledge of the settlement of the colonies to understand early American literature 4. Apply background knowledge of the Iroquois Confederacy to understand Native American literature 5. Identify characteristics of the oral tradition and of the creation myth genres 6. Analyze a myth for its archetypes 7. Infer Iroquois cultural beliefs and influences throughout both texts to deepen comprehension 8. Defend the Scriptures against the claim that they are myth 9. Apply author background knowledge to understand a text 10. Analyze point of view in writing to determine whether first-person or third-person point of view is being used 11. Determine an author's tone, purpose, and audience 12. Analyze persuasive appeals in writing 13. Evaluate an author's worldview and bias 14. Literature of Settlement The Iroquois Confederacy from How the World Began 1. from The Constitution of the Five Nations (The Iroquois Constitution) 2. Arthur C. Parker 3. 1. John Smith from The General History of Virginia, New England, and the Summer Isles 1. from A Description of New England 2. 2. William Bradford from Of Plymouth Plantation 1. 3. John Winthrop from Journal 1. from A Model of Christian Charity 2. 4. Mary Rowlandson from A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson 1. 5. Student Text pp. 6-53 1. Teacher Text pp. xxxii-53 2. Chapter 1 PowerPoint 3. Chapter 1 Art 4. Chapter 1 Video Development of the English Language 1. Internet - The Secret Agent Principle 2. Internet Precautions 3. Introduction to the Writing Process 4. John 1:1 in Various Languages 5. 5. Weblinks Signers of the Constitution 1. "Mystery of Roanoke" 2. "We Finally Have Clues to How America's Lost Colony Vanished" 3. The Hero's Journey 4. "Hero's Journey" 5. Archetypes 6. Iroquois Confederacy Influences U.S. Constitution 7. Benjamin Franklin's Letter to James Parker, 1751 8. 1744 Treaty with Six Nations at Lancaster 9. "Iroquois and the Founding Fathers" 10. Constitution of the Iroquois Confederacy 11. "Comparing Constitutions" 12. Iroquois Democracy and the U.S. Constitution 13. Massachusetts Court Records 14. Captain John Smith's Virginia Map 15. John Smith Map Analysis 16. Captain John Smith Video 17. Bradford Biography and Video Links 18. Branches of Government 19. On Liberty 20. General Court 21. 6. Evaluate: Myth versus the Bible 1. Worldview and bias 2. Divine Providence 3. Law and liberty 4. God's sovereignty 5. Shape Worldview: Contrast of Ancient One's jealousy versus God's infallibility and holiness, thinking biblically about the original paradise, biblical view of earth not as our mother but as a resource to use responsibly, viewing the curse in light of God's redemptive plan 1. God's moral law written in hearts 2. The power of Scripture to heal and soothe griefs and fears, Bradford's motivation to persuade the younger generation to remain faithful to the God of their fathers, contrasting the Pilgrims' and Puritans' approaches to government 3. Biblical evaluation of husband's treatment of his wife 4. Balancing Rowlandson's perspective on Native American attacks with settlers' lack of mercy and charity 5. Complexity of God's purpose in war 6. Have students share experiences of past journeys or trips to motivate and connect students to the journey through American literature. 1. Do a walk-through through the text prior to reading assignments 2. Post unfamiliar vocabulary words within the classroom 3. Help students synthesize information 4. Point out the abundant use of metaphor and classical allusion and quotation 5. Focus on the three instructional strands: Analyze, Read, and Evaluate 6. Practice oral tradition by modeling in class 7. Use synonyms to aid comprehension of vocabulary words 8. Have students underline and circle Greek and Latin roots before reading through the text 9. Enlarge Visuals and have small groups describe the background image and its importance 10. Use compare-contrast graphic organizers 11. Create a word wall and display in classroom 12. Display different types of maps around the classroom 13. Large classroom discussions 14. Small group discussions 15. Partner work - Think and Discuss Questions 16. Page 1 of 24 Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

Transcript of Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature ... 11...Identify the Scriptures as...

  • Uni t Unit Objectives Unit Topics/Concepts Unit ResourcesBiblical IntegrationConcepts

    InstructionalStrategies

    Quarter 1

    Chapter 1:Literature ofSettlement

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Apply backgroundknowledge of earlyAmerican literature tounderstand works fromprecolonial time until1820

    1.

    Identify contributions ofPuritan writers to earlyAmerican literature

    2 .

    Differentiate plain andornate styles

    3 .

    Apply backgroundknowledge of thesettlement of thecolonies to understandearly American literature

    4 .

    Apply backgroundknowledge of theIroquois Confederacy tounderstand NativeAmerican literature

    5 .

    Identify characteristicsof the oral tradition andof the creation mythgenres

    6.

    Analyze a myth for itsarchetypes

    7.

    Infer Iroquois culturalbeliefs and influencesthroughout both textsto deepencomprehension

    8.

    Defend the Scripturesagainst the claim thatthey are myth

    9 .

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    10.

    Analyze point of view inwrit ing to determinewhether first-person orthird-person point ofview is being used

    11.

    Determine an author'stone, purpose, andaudience

    12.

    Analyze persuasiveappeals in writing

    13.

    Evaluate an author'sworldview and bias

    14.

    Literature of Sett lementThe Iroquois Confederacy

    from How the WorldBegan

    1.

    from The Constitutionof the Five Nations(The IroquoisConstitution)

    2 .

    Arthur C. Parker3 .

    1 .

    John Smith from The GeneralHistory of Virginia,New England, and theSummer Isles

    1 .

    from A Description ofNew England

    2.

    2 .

    William Bradford from Of PlymouthPlantation

    1.3 .

    John Winthrop from Journal1 .from A Model ofChristian Charity

    2 .

    4 .

    Mary Rowlandson from A Narrative of theCaptivity andRestoration of Mrs.Mary Rowlandson

    1.5 .

    Student Text pp. 6-531.Teacher Text pp. xxxii-532.Chapter 1 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 1 Art4 .Chapter 1 Video

    Development of theEnglish Language

    1.

    Internet - The SecretAgent Principle

    2 .

    Internet Precautions3.Introduction to theWriting Process

    4.

    John 1:1 in VariousLanguages

    5.

    5 .

    Weblinks Signers of theConstitution

    1 .

    "Mystery of Roanoke"2 ."We Finally Have Cluesto How America's LostColony Vanished"

    3 .

    The Hero's Journey4."Hero's Journey"5 .Archetypes6.Iroquois ConfederacyInfluences U.S.Constitution

    7 .

    Benjamin Franklin'sLetter to James Parker,1751

    8.

    1744 Treaty with SixNations at Lancaster

    9 .

    "Iroquois and theFounding Fathers"

    10.

    Constitution of theIroquois Confederacy

    11.

    "ComparingConstitutions"

    12.

    Iroquois Democracy andthe U.S. Constitution

    13.

    Massachusetts CourtRecords

    14.

    Captain John Smith'sVirginia Map

    15.

    John Smith Map Analysis16.Captain John Smith Video17.Bradford Biography andVideo Links

    18.

    Branches of Government19.On Liberty20.General Court21.

    6 .

    Evaluate: Myth versus the Bible1 .Worldview and bias2 .Divine Providence3.Law and liberty4 .God's sovereignty5 .

    Shape Worldview: Contrast of Ancient One'sjealousy versus God'sinfallibility and holiness,thinking biblically about theoriginal paradise, biblical viewof earth not as our mother butas a resource to useresponsibly, viewing the cursein light of God's redemptive plan

    1.

    God's moral law written inhearts

    2 .

    The power of Scripture to healand soothe griefs and fears,Bradford's motivation topersuade the youngergeneration to remain faithful tothe God of their fathers,contrasting the Pilgrims' andPuritans' approaches togovernment

    3 .

    Biblical evaluation of husband'streatment of his wife

    4 .

    Balancing Rowlandson'sperspective on Native Americanattacks with settlers' lack ofmercy and charity

    5 .

    Complexity of God's purpose inwar

    6 .

    Have students shareexperiences of pastjourneys or trips tomotivate and connectstudents to the journeythrough Americanliterature.

    1 .

    Do a walk-throughthrough the text prior toreading assignments

    2 .

    Post unfamiliarvocabulary words withinthe classroom

    3.

    Help students synthesizeinformation

    4.

    Point out the abundantuse of metaphor andclassical allusion andquotation

    5.

    Focus on the threeinstructional strands:Analyze, Read, andEvaluate

    6 .

    Practice oral tradition bymodeling in class

    7 .

    Use synonyms to aidcomprehension ofvocabulary words

    8.

    Have students underlineand circle Greek andLatin roots before readingthrough the text

    9 .

    Enlarge Visuals and havesmall groups describe thebackground image and itsimportance

    10.

    Use compare-contrastgraphic organizers

    11.

    Create a word wall anddisplay in classroom

    12.

    Display different types ofmaps around theclassroom

    13.

    Large classroomdiscussions

    14.

    Small group discussions15.Partner work - Think andDiscuss Questions

    16.

    Page 1 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Identify the Scripturesas authoritative

    15.

    Identify thecharacteristics ofPuritan plain style

    16.

    Interpret the theme of atex t

    17.

    Analyze an author'swriting style

    18.

    Analyze an author's useof allusion and classifyeach allusion as eitherbiblical or classical

    19.

    Summarize passages oftext to aidcomprehension

    20.

    Evaluate an author'sperspective on thetheme of divineprovidence

    21.

    Analyze an author's useof types and typology

    22.

    Analyze an author'swriting style andpurpose

    23.

    Examine theargumentativestructure of a text,including claims,counterclaims, proofs,and conclusions

    24.

    Evaluate Winthrop'sview of liberty andcompare it with themodern Americandefinition

    25.

    Identify characteristicsof the captivity narrative

    26.

    Analyze the sequenceof event in a narrative

    27.

    Determine the themeand didactic purpose ofa text

    28.

    Determine theauthor's tone andanalyze its relationshipto the author's diction

    29.

    Evaluate an author'slanguage for bias

    30.

    Evaluate an author'spersonal perspectivefrom a biblicalworldview

    31.

    A Model of ChristianCharity

    22.

    "Two Hostages Die inAttempted Rescue inMindanao"

    23.

    Martin and GraceBurnham: MissionaryStory

    24.

    Pequot War25.King Philip's War26.The History ofRedemption Rock

    27.

    Mary Rowlandsonbiography

    28.

    "Introduction to TheDuston Family"

    29.

    Hannah Duston: Heroineor Villain?

    30.

    Captivity Narrative TitlePage

    31.

    Captivity Narrative TitlePage 2

    32.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 17-18, 22, 29-30, 37-38,45, 52

    7.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - p. 30

    8.

    Teaching Helps 1A-1U9.Supplemental Texts 1A-1G10.Chapter 1 Review Answers -pp. R1-R3

    11.

    Chapter 1 Test12.

    Page 2 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Chapter 2:Literature ofReligiousExperience

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Discern betweenerroneous and accurateviews of Puritanism

    1.

    Identify some of thebasic beliefs ofPuritanism

    2.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    3 .

    Analyze the meter of apoem, describing it interms of its dominantpoetic foot and thenumber of feet per line

    4 .

    Define common meterand analyze its use inpoetry

    5 .

    Analyze figurativelanguage in poetry

    6 .

    Interpret a poem'sthemes

    7.

    Evaluate an author'sworldview and contrastit with Puritan teaching

    8.

    Analyze figurativelanguage in poetry,including metaphor,simile, personification,and apostrophe

    9.

    Paraphrase lines ofpoetry to improvecomprehension

    10.

    Determine a poem'stheme

    11.

    Evaluate a poem'sability to communicateeffectively bycomparing it to anotherpoem

    12.

    Evaluate thestereotypical view ofPuritans with evidenceof the human dimensionin Puritan poetry

    13.

    Identify thecharacteristics ofmetaphysical poetry

    14.

    Analyze metaphysicalpoetry for its use ofconceit, metaphor, andparadox

    15.

    Analyze a poem for itsallusions and theirrelationship to thepoem's theme

    16.

    Determine the theme ofa metaphysical poem

    17.

    Literature of ReligiousExperience

    Roger Williams/The BayPsalm Book

    from A Key into theLanguage of America

    1.

    Psalm 23 from The BayPsalm Book

    2.

    1 .

    Anne Bradstreet The Author to Her Book1.from Contemplations2.Here Follows SomeVerses upon theBurning of Our House

    3.

    To My Dear and LovingHusband

    4.

    2 .

    Edward Taylor Meditation 6 (FirstSeries)

    1 .

    Huswifery2 .from God'sDeterminations: ThePreface

    3.

    Upon a SpiderCatching a Fly

    4 .

    3 .

    Jonathan Edwards from Sinners in theHands of an Angry God

    1.4 .

    Two Responses to Religion Samson Occom - AShort Narrative of MyLife

    1 .

    Red Jacket - The GreatSpirit Has Made Us All

    2 .

    5 .

    Student Text pp. 54-971.Teacher Text pp. 54-972.Chapter 2 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 2 Art4 .Chapter 2 Test Key5.Chapter 2 Video

    History vs. Literature1 .Reading from"Contemplations"

    2 .

    Reading from "Sinners inthe Hands of an AngryGod"

    3 .

    6 .

    Weblinks Roger Williams1.The Bay Psalm Book2.All People That on EarthDo Dwell

    3 .

    "Anne Bradstreet:America's First Poet"

    4 .

    "The Search for AnneBradstreet in EssexCounty, MA"

    5 .

    "Anne Bradstreet: ABrief Biography"

    6 .

    "In Reference to HerChildren, 23 June, 1659"

    7 .

    Bradstreet's Works8."Who Bowled The Sun?"9 ."The Auction"10.Parts of Spinning Wheel11.The First GreatAwakening

    12.

    Jonathan Edwards Center13.Sinners in the Hands ofan Angry God

    14.

    Samson Occom15."Revisiting Red Jacket,alias Cow Killer"

    16.

    7 .

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 60, 68-69, 75,85-86, 92-93, 96

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - pp. 60, 97

    9.

    Writing Lesson 1: NarrativeEssay - pp. W1-W2

    10.

    Teaching Helps 2A-2Q11.Supplemental Texts 2A-2C12.Chapter 2 Review Answers -pp. R4-R6

    13.

    Chapter 2 Test14.

    Evaluate:View of Native Americans1.The human dimension2.Worldview and aesthetics3 .The sinner's plight4 .Race and religion5.

    Shape Worldview:Perpetuating spiritual error1 .Puritans' view of spousal lovepatterned upon Christ's love forthe church, correcting one'sown biblical thinking

    2.

    Good religious poetry helpsbelievers grapple with andresolve internal conflict

    3 .

    Necessity of heart knowledgefor genuine belief

    4 .

    Personal failings affectingothers' acceptance of the gospel

    5 .

    Motivate students toengage in the reading bymaking a list of whatstudents think when theyhear the word Puritan

    1.

    Build a background bycomparing the Church ofEngland's view of divinerevelation with thePuritans'

    2 .

    Have students pull ideasfrom the biography ofRoger Williams that mayhave been threatening toboth the mission and hisexistence

    3.

    Compare Roger Williamsto controversial figurestoday

    4.

    Apply the Analyze, Read,and Evaluate strategy

    5.

    Have students practicefitting the Psalms todifferent tunes for meterand rhyme

    6.

    Read and analyze poemsout loud

    7.

    Play various recordings ofdifferent hymns

    8.

    Have students color codethe different parts of eachpoem

    9.

    Listen to audio of poemsto hear meter

    10.

    Page 3 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • a metaphysical poemExamine a poem'sstanza form and meterand explain how thesesupport the poem'ssubject matter andprogression of ideas

    18.

    Evaluate the aestheticworth of a poem

    19.

    Create a poem thatuses a conceit

    20.

    Analyze the imagery ina sermon and explainhow it communicatesthe author's message

    21.

    Determine the purposeand theme of a sermon

    22.

    Examine a sermon'sstructure

    23.

    Evaluate theeffectiveness of asermon's organizationand imagery

    24.

    Evaluate an author'sideas from a biblicalworldview

    25.

    Define autobiographyand identify its featuresin a text

    26.

    Analyze repetition,parallelism, andrhetorical question in atex t

    27.

    Determine an author'spurpose in a text

    28.

    Explain how theauthor's choice ofcontent and structuresupports his purpose

    29.

    Compare the oral styleof a persuasive speechto the style of a writtenargument

    30.

    Determine the theme ofa text

    31.

    Evaluate an author'sworldview and detectany bias in his writing

    32.

    Evaluate theeffectiveness of anauthor's arguments

    33.

    Chapter 3:Literature ofRevolution

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Summarize the basictenets of deism

    1.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    2 .

    Literature of RevolutionBenjamin Franklin

    from TheAutobiography

    1.1 .

    Patrick Henry Give Me Liberty, or1 .

    2 .

    Student Text pp. 98-1391.Teacher Text pp. 98-1392.Chapter 3 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 3 Art4 .Chapter 3 Test Key5.Chapter 3 Video 6 .

    Evaluate: Moral example1 .Authority versus liberty2 .Discernment in reading3.True freedom4.

    Shape Worldview:

    Give a pre-unit quiz toassess student knowledgebefore reading

    1.

    During reading havestudents find main ideasin the paragraphs and

    2.

    Page 4 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • to understand a textAnalyzecharacterization in atex t

    3 .

    Connect a text to itscultural context

    4 .

    Evaluate an author'sworldview and moralityfrom a biblicalperspective

    5 .

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a speech

    6.

    Analyze a speech forthe following rhetoricalfigures: parallelism,antithesis, rhetoricalquestion, and allusion

    7.

    Determine the effectscreated in the text byrhetorical figures

    8.

    Practice fluent oralreading, givingattention to speed,rhythm, and flexibil itywhile reading

    9.

    Compare two authors'views of liberty andauthority

    10.

    Evaluate an author'sworldview from abiblical perspective

    11.

    Analyze a text for itsuse of propaganda,including name calling,glittering generalities,testimonial, transfer,bandwagon, plain folks,and card stacking

    12.

    Determine an author'sperspective on religionand contrast differingperspectives in two texts

    13.

    Distinguish legitimatepersuasion frompropaganda to cultivatediscernment in reading

    14.

    Analyze a text for itsuse of deduction andfor its syllogistic form

    15.

    Analyze anaphora in atex t

    16.

    Analyze the structure ofa text

    17.

    Compare two versionsof text and makeinferences about anauthor's beliefs based

    18.

    Give Me Liberty, orGive Me Death!

    1 .

    Thomas Paine from The Crisis, No. 11 .from The Age ofReason

    2.

    3 .

    Thomas Jefferson from Autobiography1.

    4 .

    Phillis Wheatley To the University ofCambridge inNew-England

    1.

    On Being Brought fromAfrica to America

    2.

    5 .

    Chapter 3 Video Essay Review: BenjaminFranklin and the Shiftfrom Puritanism

    1.

    History vs. Literature2 .

    6 .

    Weblinks Benjamin Franklin1 .11 Surprising FactsAbout Benjamin Franklin

    2 .

    The Resolutions ofJonathan Edwards

    3.

    Benjamin Franklin'sVirtues

    4.

    Lesson Plan forFranklin's "Project forMoral Perfection"

    5 .

    Benjamin Franklin6 .Benjamin Franklin: In HisOwn Words

    7.

    Give Me Liberty, or GiveMe Death!

    8 .

    Patrick Henry'sResolutions

    9.

    Liberty! The AmericanRevolution

    10.

    The American Revolution11.Thomas Paine12.Thomas Paine NationalHistorical Association

    13.

    The National ArchivesMuseum

    14.

    Rotunda for theCharters of Freedom

    15.

    The Stylistic Artistry ofthe Declaration ofIndependence

    16.

    John Locke PoliticalPhilosophy

    17.

    Locke's PoliticalPhilosophy

    18.

    How Does GovernmentSecure Natural Rights?

    19.

    John Locke: NaturalRights to Life, Liberty,and Property

    20.

    John Locke's TheoriesPut into Practice

    21.

    Review of PhillisWheatley: Biography ofa Genius in Bondage

    22.

    Slaves Waiting for Sale:Richmond Virginia (1861)

    23.

    Eyre Crowe's Image ofthe Slave Trade

    24.

    "Letter to ReverendSamson Occom"

    25.

    "A Funeral Poem on theDeath of C. E. and Infant

    26.

    7 .

    Shape Worldview:Divine wisdom superior toconventional wisdom, the harmof Franklin's immoral example,biblical evaluation of theAmerican Dream, biblicalevaluation and clarification of"doing good to man," biblicalevaluation of Franklin's plan formoral perfection, discernmentof Franklin's religious views

    1.

    Use of name-calling unbiblical2 .Biblical evaluation of the majorpremise of the Declaration ofIndependence

    3.

    in the paragraphs anddefine relationshipsbetween the paragraphsAsk students to evaluatedifferentquotations' validity

    3 .

    Display maxims from anessay by Franklin entitled"The Way to Wealth"

    4 .

    Implement the Analyze,Read, and Evaluate format

    5 .

    Have students definedifferent measures ofsuccess

    6.

    Read aloud vocabularywords and their definitions

    7.

    Relate vocabulary wordsto familiar words

    8.

    Emphasize the definitionof cultural context, andguide and model as youread through the text

    9 .

    Page 5 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • on word choiceApply authorbackground knowledgeto understand poetry

    19.

    Identify keycharacteristics ofneoclassical writing,including its emphasison didacticism, andanalyze their use inpoetry

    20.

    Analyze the meter andrhyme scheme of poetry

    21.

    Determine whether apoem is written inheroic couplets or blankverse

    22.

    Examine an author'sperspective and thediction used tocommunicate theperspective

    23.

    Evaluate an author'sideas on slavery andfreedom from a biblicalworldview

    24.

    of Twelve Months"Focus on Phillis Wheatley27.Jupiter Hammon's Poemto Phillis Wheatley

    28.

    A Discussion of Slavery29.Is Slavery Christian?30.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 109-111, 115-116, 125,133, 138-139

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - pp. 111, 139

    9.

    Teaching Helps 3A-3O10.Supplemental Texts 3A-3E11.Movie or documentary ofRevolutionary War

    12.

    Current and datedadvertisements il lustratingpropaganda

    13.

    Pictures of NationalArchives and of its Rotundafor the Charters of Freedom

    14.

    Chapter 3 Review Answers -pp. R7-R9

    15.

    Chapter 3 Test16.

    Uni t Unit Objectives Unit Topics/Concepts Unit ResourcesBiblical IntegrationConcepts

    InstructionalStrategies

    Quarter 2

    Chapter 4:MinorRomantics

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Explain why scholarshave chosen 1820-65as the dates forAmerican romanticism

    1.

    List the six majorromantic authors andexplain why each issignificant

    2 .

    Explain how nationaltensions fueled andundermined nationalopt imism

    3.

    Define the four mainromantic emphases anddistinguish them fromthe key characteristicsof rationalism andPuritanism

    4.

    Identify thecontributions made tothe development of theshort story and novelgenres

    5.

    Evaluate Unitarianism6.

    Minor RomanticsWashington Irving

    Rip Van Winkle1 .1 .

    James Fenimore Cooper from The Deerslayer1 .

    2 .

    William Cullen Bryant Thanatopsis1 .To a Waterfowl2 .

    3 .

    Henry WadsworthLongfellow

    A Psalm of Life1 .Mezzo Cammin2.

    4 .

    John Greenleaf Whittier Ichabod1.First-Day Thoughts2 .

    5 .

    James Russell Lowell from A Fable for Critics1 .The Courtin'2 .

    6 .

    Oliver Wendell Holmes Old Ironsides1.The ChamberedNautilus

    2 .

    7 .

    Student Text pp. 140-1931.Teacher Text pp. 140-1932.Chapter 4 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 4 Art4 .Chapter 4 Test Key5.Chapter 4 Video

    A Cutting from "Rip VanWinkle"

    1 .

    Essay Review: The NewEngland School Poets -Were They Biblical?

    2 .

    Essay Review:Washington Irving's "RipVan Winkle"

    3 .

    History vs. Literature,Part 1

    4 .

    History vs. Literature,Part 2

    5 .

    Mark Twain CriticizesJames Fenimore Cooper

    6 .

    Old Ironsides7.The Courtin'8 .

    6 .

    Weblinks "The Book that Changedthe World"

    1 .7 .

    Evaluate:Racial and cultural differences1.Nature as teacher2 .The brevity of life3 .Inner light4 .Spiritual self-improvement5 .

    Shape Worldview:Biblical evaluation of romanticemphases

    1.

    Christ, the best source ofescape from life's pressures;description of Rip's farmattesting to truth of Scripture

    2 .

    Proper motivationsundergirding the golden rule

    3 .

    Evaluating the eternal value ofone's work

    4 .

    Utilize mapping softwareto motivate studentsbefore reading

    1.

    Instruct students tomonitor theircomprehension by usingfamiliar symbols toindicate their level ofunderstanding

    2.

    Distribute Teaching HelpPages

    3.

    Lead students into groupdiscussion using pointedquestions

    4.

    Have students distinguishthe first three romanticemphases using a graphicorganizer

    5 .

    Compare and contrastliterary renaissance textwith biblical text

    6 .

    Utilized Visual Analysistechniques

    7.

    Enrich the readingexperiments by having

    8.

    Page 6 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • and transcendentalismfrom a biblicalperspective and assesstheir impact onAmerican cultureDescribe howDarwinism and the CivilWar underminedromantic optimism

    7.

    Distinguish theKnickerbockers fromthe New England Schooland identify the groupto which each authorbelongs

    8.

    Explain factorscontributing tothe emergence of adistinctive Americanliterature

    9 .

    Determine whethercharacters in a shortstory are round or flatand sympathetic orunsympathetic

    10.

    Trace four emphases ofliterary romanticismthroughout a short story

    11.

    Identify some of thedistinctly Americancharacteristics in ashort story

    12.

    Evaluate an author'scharacterization from abiblical worldview

    13.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    14.

    Identify keycharacteristics of theromance novel and ofthe romantic hero, andanalyze their use in atex t

    15.

    Recognize one of thelegendary heroes ofAmerican literature

    16.

    Make predictions aboutwhat is going to happenin a story based onevidence from the text

    17.

    Evaluate a character'sperspective on racefrom a biblicalworldview

    18.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a poem

    19.

    "Charles Darwin'sTheory of Evolution andthe Intellectual Fermentof the Mid- andLate-Victorian Periods"

    2 .

    "The Influence of Darwinon Literature"

    3 .

    "Darwinism in Literature"4 .American Romanticismin Art

    5 .

    Kindred Spirits6 .The Catskill Mountains7 .Catskills8 .The Hudson River School9 .Thomas Cole NationalHistoric Site

    10.

    Explore Thomas Cole11.The Clove, Catskills12.Falls of the Kaaterskill13.The Sketch Book14."The Legend of SleepyHollow"

    15.

    Sunnyside, Tarrytown,NY

    16.

    Washington Irving'sSunnyside

    17.

    Rip Van WinkleIllustrations

    18.

    Rip Van Winkle19.N. C. Wyeth biography20.N. C. Wyeth biographyby National Museum ofAmerican Illustration

    21.

    The Great AmericanWest

    22.

    The American West23.Lewis and Clark: GreatJourney West

    24.

    Lewis and ClarkExpedition

    25.

    James Fenimore Cooper26.Writings of JamesFenimore Cooper

    27.

    Fenimore Cooper'sLiterary Offenses

    28.

    William Cullen Bryant29.Henry WadsworthLongfellow biography

    30.

    Henry WadsworthLongfellow website

    31.

    Funeral March32.Frederic Chopin'sFuneral March

    33.

    Dona Nobis Pacem:Dirge for Two Veterans

    34.

    Compromise of 1850:Primary Documents

    35.

    Compromise of 185036.

    students research andreport on one of themajor technologicaladvancements of theperiod

    Page 7 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Analyze emjambmentand caesura in a poem

    20.

    Determine the meterand rhyme scheme of apoem

    21.

    Analyze apostrophe andsymbol in a poem

    22.

    Discern shifts in tone ina poem and determinehow those relate to thepoem's structure

    23.

    Evaluate the romanticconcept of "nature asteacher" from a biblicalperspective

    24.

    Evaluate a poem'stheme from a biblicalperspective

    25.

    Analyze dirge andbiblical allusion in apoem

    26.

    Connect an author'sbackground to thepurpose and content ofhis writing

    27.

    Evaluate the Quakerdoctrine of the innerlight in a poem

    28.

    Define satire anddifferentiate its twoforms: Horatian andJuvenalian

    29.

    Analyze a poem's use ofsatire to determine itspurpose or form

    30.

    Decode dialect in apoem

    31.

    Evaluate theeffectiveness of humorin a poem

    32.

    Define occasional verse33.Analyze verbal irony ina poem and explain itspurpose

    34.

    Analyze conceit in apoem

    35.

    Analyze and outline apoem's structure andcontent

    36.

    Infer a poem's tonefrom its structure andcontent

    37.

    Evaluate an author'sview of humanspirituality from abiblical perspective

    38.

    Speech Costs SenatorHis Seat

    37.

    "When Malindy Sings"38.A Modest Proposal39."The Courtin'" scans40."The Courtin'" audiorecording

    41.

    What is a heliotype?42.Winslow Homer43.A Fable for Critics44."Praise Song for theDay" video

    45.

    "Praise Song for theDay" text

    46.

    USS Constitution47.USS ConstitutionMuseum

    48.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 161-162, 170-171,176-177, 180-181, 183-184,188, 192-193

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - pp. 162, 177

    9.

    Writing Lesson 2 -Persuasive Essay - W3-W4

    10.

    Teaching Helps 4A-4M11.Supplemental Texts 4A-E12.Writing Rubric 213.Writing Worksheets 2A-2B14.Pictures of the CatskillMountains

    15.

    A video clip of the Americanwestern frontier

    16.

    A video clip of ElizabethAlexander reading "PraiseSong for the Day"

    17.

    Chapter 4 Review Answers -pp. R10-R11

    18.

    Chapter 4 Test19.

    Page 8 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Chapter 5:MajorRomantics

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Describe thephilosophicalbackground andprimary tenets oftranscendentalism

    1.

    Distinguishtranscendentaloptimists fromtranscendentalpessimists

    2 .

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    3 .

    Analyze transcendentalideas in a text

    4 .

    Explain thecharacteristics of anauthor's prose style

    5 .

    Evaluatetranscendentalism froma biblical perspective

    6 .

    Identify essay as agenre and recognize itscommon traits

    7 .

    Analyze an essay forfigurative language andother stylistic elements,such as surprise andallusion

    8.

    Compare the ideas ofone text to another toimprove comprehension

    9.

    Evaluate self-relianceand an author'sapplication of it from abiblical worldview

    10.

    Distinguish free versefrom traditional verse

    11.

    Analyze rhythm in freeverse

    12.

    Identify repetition andparallelism in poetryand explain their effects

    13.

    Identify a poetic catalogand explain itssignificance to a poem'stheme

    14.

    Analyze symbolism inpoetry

    15.

    Explain thecharacteristics of apoet's conversationaland informal style

    16.

    Analyze an author'semphasis on equalityand democracy

    17.

    Evaluate an author's18.

    Major RomanticsRalph Waldo Emerson

    from Nature1 .from Self-Reliance2.

    1 .

    Henry David Thoreau from Civil Disobedience1.from Walden2.

    2 .

    Walt Whitman from Song of Myself1 .I Hear America Singing2.A Noiseless PatientSpider

    3 .

    O Captain! My Captain!4 .

    3 .

    Edgar Allan Poe The Raven1.Annabel Lee2.The Cask ofAmontil lado

    3.

    4 .

    Nathaniel Hawthorne The Minister's BlackVeil: A Parable

    1 .5 .

    Herman Melville Bartleby, the Scrivener1 .

    6 .

    Student Text pp. 194-2811.Teacher Text pp. 194-2812.Chapter 5 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 5 Art4 .Chapter 5 Test Key5.Chapter 5 Video

    Essay Review: TheNarrator in "Bartleby theScrivener"

    1 .

    Essay Review: Thoreau'sUse of FigurativeLanguage

    2.

    Excerpts from "Bartlebythe Scrivener"

    3 .

    History vs. Literature,Part 1

    4 .

    History vs. Literature,Part 2

    5 .

    Reading of "The Raven"6 .

    6 .

    Weblinks TranscendentalistWriters

    1 .

    The Roots ofPreservation: Emerson,Thoreau, and theHudson River School

    2 .

    Ralph Waldo Emersonand theTranscendentalists

    3 .

    Ralph Waldo Emerson -an entry about thewriter and his beliefs

    4 .

    Ralph Waldo Emerson -short biography

    5.

    Summary and Analysisof Nature: Prospects

    6 .

    Summary and Analysisof Self-Reliance

    7.

    InteractiveContemporary Map ofConcord

    8.

    List of National HistoricLandmarks inMassachusetts

    9 .

    Simeon Stylites10.Saint Simeon Stylites11.HowardHughes Biography

    12.

    Howard Hughes13.Emily Dickinson'sBiography

    14.

    Emily Dickinson: Poetand Recluse

    15.

    Top 10 Most ReclusiveCelebrities

    16.

    The Walden WoodsProject

    17.

    Not Exactly a Hermit18.

    7 .

    Evaluate: Transcendentalism1.Applications of self-reliance2.The self as divine3.Pessimistic view of man's nature4 .View of God and man5.Man's responsibility fo man anddeterminism

    6.

    Shape Worldview:Interrogatingtranscendentalists'assumptions and respondingbiblically, Scripture's denial ofEmerson's optimistic vision ofthe future, unbiblical view ofchildren as exemplars ofinnocence, Emerson's moralrelativism answered, Emerson'sargument for the reliability ofintuition challenged

    1.

    The insufficiency of naturealone to convey truth,contrasting Whitman'sexpression of equality with theBible's

    2 .

    The forfeiture of life for thoseguilty of premeditated murder

    3 .

    The impossibility of hiding sinpermanently, separation fromGod as the result of sin,prudence of preparing for deatheven as a young person,Scripture's condemnation ofenvy

    4.

    Have students explainhow Edgar Allan Poe,Nathaniel Hawthorne, andHerman Melville criticizedthe transcendentalisticmovement

    1 .

    Organize writers basedon the two branches oftranscendentalism

    2.

    Compare and contrastGerman idealismand Neoplatonism

    3.

    Display the time found onpage 194 of student text

    4 .

    Discuss the vocabularyfound on p. 197

    5.

    Identify Latin prefixes6 .Differentiate instructionby assigning differenttexts to outline

    7 .

    Lead a group discussionon the metaphors inEmerson's texts

    8 .

    Have students work inpairs on the Think andDiscuss questions 5 and 6

    9 .

    Evaluate the work ofvarious authors inthe romantic style

    10.

    Page 9 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Evaluate an author'sdeification of the selffrom a biblicalperspective

    18.

    Analyze verbal anddramatic irony in ashort story

    19.

    Analyze alliteration andassonance in poetry

    20.

    Determine the mood ofa work

    21.

    Detect persona in awork

    22.

    Identify characteristicsin an author's writingthat support hisclassification as atranscendentalpessimist

    23.

    Evaluate an author'spessimistic view ofman's nature from abiblical perspective

    24.

    Analyze symbol, theme,and foreshadowing in ashort story

    25.

    Determine the theme ofa short story

    26.

    Interpret the symbols ina short story andexplain their thematicsignificance

    27.

    Distinguish between apublic and a privatesymbol

    28.

    Examine the followingcharacteristics of anauthor's style: allegory,ambiguity, andambivalence

    29.

    Interpret the allegoricalmeanings in a shortstory and explain theiruniversal significance

    30.

    Identify an author as aromantic pessimist andevaluate the validity ofhis worldview

    31.

    Analyze thecharacterization in ashort story todistinguish betweenmajor and minorcharacters

    32.

    Determine the point ofview of the narrator in ashort story

    33.

    Analyze the dominant34.

    Not Exactly a Hermit18.The Thoreau Society19.Statutes Enforced by theVoting Section

    20.

    Thoreau Farm21.The Writings of Henry D.Thoreau

    22.

    The Thoreau Reader23.John Brown's HarpersFerry Raid

    24.

    A Plea for Captain JohnBrown

    25.

    John Brown - entry fromthe Library of Congress

    26.

    Walden Study Text27.Thoreau Money28.Fugitive Slave Act29.A Guide to the MexicanWar

    30.

    Marion Greenwood Mural31.Marion Greenwood, the History of Tennessee

    32.

    Greenwood Mural Picture33.Thomas Hart Benton'sAmerica Today mural

    34.

    Mural Rediscovered35.The Story BehindBenton's IncredibleMasterwork

    36.

    Lincoln's TravelingFuneral

    37.

    Walt Whitman: Song ofMyself and Other Poems

    38.

    The Walt WhitmanArchive

    39.

    "When Lilacs Last in theDooryard Bloom'd[1865]"

    40.

    Old Pictures41."The Heresy of theDidactic"

    42.

    Teaching the PersonaPoem

    43.

    "The Raven"44.Basil Rathbone Reads"The Raven"

    45.

    Pictures of Catacombs46.Talking Raven47.Nevermore!48.Terror of the Soul: EdgarAllan Poe Biography

    49.

    Artist Profile: Edgar AllanPoe

    50.

    The Valley of the Lepers(1959)

    51.

    "The Wedding Knell"52.Alymer's Motivation in"The Birthmark"

    53.

    Page 10 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • symbol in a short storyand explain itssignificance to thethemeIdentify instances ofhumor in a story anddetermine its role

    35.

    Discern parallelsbetween Bartleby andChrist

    36.

    Determine a story'stheme and evaluate itfrom a biblicalworldview

    37.

    Evaluate an author'sdeterminism - andresulting pessimism -from a biblicalworldview

    38.

    Rewrite portions of astory to incorporate aredemptive theme

    39.

    "Neighbor Rosicky"54."My Last Duchess"55."'Bartleby, theScrivener' by Melville:Absurdity, Divinity, andHumanity"

    56.

    "'Bartleby, theScrivener': A[ninteractive, annotated]story of Wall Street"

    57.

    Study Webtext:"Bartleby, the Scrivener"

    58.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 201, 211, 217-218,230-231, 253-254, 379-381

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - p. 218

    9.

    Writing Lesson 2 -Persuasive Essay - W3-W4

    10.

    Teaching Helps 5A-5O, 3G11.Supplemental Texts 5A-5H12.Pictures of American murals13.Simple masks14.Audio recording of "TheRaven"

    15.

    Pictures of catacombs16.Pictures of people disfiguredby leprosy

    17.

    Chapter 5 Review Answers -pp. R12-R14

    18.

    Chapter 5 Test19.

    Chapter 6:Voices ofConflict

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Describe how the CivilWar influencedAmerican literature andvice versa

    1.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    2 .

    Analyze the use oftricolon in a text

    3 .

    Analyze the structure ofa public address

    4.

    Evaluate an author'sspiritual analysis of theCivil War

    5 .

    Analyze an author'srhetoric on freedom

    6.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    7 .

    Analyzecharacterization,suspense,foreshadowing, andsituational irony in a text

    8 .

    Examine flashback in a9 .

    Voices of ConflictAbraham Lincoln

    Address at theDedication of theGettysburg NationalCemetery

    1 .

    Second InauguralAddress

    2.

    An Occurrence at OwlCreek Bridge

    3.

    1 .

    Ambrose Bierce An Occurrence at OwlCreek Bridge

    1.2 .

    Frederick Douglass from Narrative of theLife of FrederickDouglass, anAmerican Slave

    1.3 .

    Negro Spirituals Go Down, Moses1.

    4 .

    Student Text pp. 282-3041.Teacher Text pp. 282-3052.Chapter 6 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 6 Art4 .Chapter 6 Test Key5.Weblinks

    Timeline: The Civil Warand American Art

    1 .

    Don Troiani2 .These Maps Reveal HowSlavery ExpandedAcross the United States

    3 .

    PresidentialInaugurations: AbrahamLincoln

    4 .

    Letter from EdwardEverett to Lincoln

    5 .

    A Reading of theGettysburg Address

    6.

    Gettysburg Addressfrom the movie SavingLincoln

    7.

    The Civil WarDocumentary: TheGettysburg Address

    8.

    The Devil's Dictionary -9 .

    6 .

    Evaluate:Brotherly love and divineprovidence

    1.

    Pessimism2.The humanity of slaves3.The Bible and slavery4 .

    Lead students throughthe Think and Discussquestions

    1.

    Have students write theirown short stories using"voices of conflict" andshare

    2.

    Build background bylooking at how the warchanged Americanliterature

    3 .

    Host a debateabout Abraham Lincoln

    4 .

    Have students memorizeone of Lincoln's speechesand present in class

    5 .

    Display vocabulary wordson board

    6.

    Identify words withcommon suffixes

    7 .

    Use the quotation byJulius Caesar in thestudent text to modeltricolon

    8.

    Evaluate the ideas ofbrotherly love and divine

    9.

    Page 11 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Examine flashback in atext and evaluate itseffectiveness

    9.

    Evaluate an author'sworldview from abiblical perspective

    10.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    11.

    Analyze irony andantithesis in a text anddetermine their effect

    12.

    Infer cultural attitudesby drawing on details ina text

    13.

    Evaluate from a biblicalperspective thetreatment of slaves inthe antebellum South

    14.

    Apply backgroundknowledge of Negrospirituals, folk culture,and historical contextto understand a text

    15.

    Analyze a Negrospiritual for itscall-and-responsestructure

    16.

    Analyze a Negrospiritual for its use ofrefrain and biblicalallusions and determinetheir purpose in the text

    17.

    Evaluate a text'sresponse to Americanslavery from a biblicalworldview

    18.

    The Devil's Dictionary -online version ofBierce's cynicaldictionary

    9 .

    The Devil's Dictionary - ahypertext version by theUniversity of Virginia

    10.

    Truss Bridge11.The Ambrose BierceProject

    12.

    Bierce and Biography:The Location of OwlCreek Bridge

    13.

    An Occurrence at OwlCreek Bridge

    14.

    Images of street orshopping signs

    15.

    Fisk Jubilee Singers16.Sweet Chariot: The Storyof the Spirituals

    17.

    God's Trombones: SevenNegro Sermons in Verse

    18.

    Spirituals History19.Think and Discuss Answerspp. 288, 296-297, 301,304-305

    7.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - p. 288

    8.

    Writing Lesson 3 - ShortStory - W5-W6

    9.

    Teaching Helps 6A-6B10.Writing Rubric 311.Writing Worksheet 312.Pictures of railroad trussbridges

    13.

    A video of a dramatization of"An Occurrence at OwlCreek Bridge"

    14.

    Pictures of signs in a foreignlanguage

    15.

    Audio recordings ofspirituals by the Fisk Jubileesingers

    16.

    Chapter 6 Review Answers -pp. R15-R16

    17.

    Chapter 6 Test18.

    brotherly love and divineprovidenceHave small groups worktogether for a deepervisual Analysis of the:Fight for Colors

    10.

    Distribute copies ofTeaching Help 6A

    11.

    Have students mark andlabel the speech's topicalstructure in color

    12.

    Read Lincoln's speechand discuss hisspiritualization of war andhow his languagereinforces his emphasis

    13.

    Uni t Unit Objectives Unit Topics/Concepts Unit ResourcesBiblical IntegrationConcepts

    InstructionalStrategies

    Quarter 3

    Page 12 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Chapter 7:Regionalists

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Explain how the CivilWar andindustrialization openedthe door to new ways ofthinking and living inAmerican society

    1 .

    Explain how businessrose to new prominencein American life,bringing greaterprosperity andmaterialism and theneed for reform

    2.

    Examine the broadinfluence of Darwinismon Americanintellectual andreligious thought

    3 .

    Evaluate movementssuch as Darwinism,religious liberalism, andthe social gospel from abiblical worldview

    4.

    Explain how realismand naturalism resultedfrom a new emphasison rationalism, science,and Darwinism

    5.

    Describe the traits ofregionalism

    6.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    7 .

    Distinguish betweenrealistic and romantictraits in a story thatexhibits both

    8 .

    Determine whether astory is more realistic orromantic

    9 .

    Identify elements oflocal color in a story

    10.

    Analyze sensory imagesin a poem, particularlyauditory images, andthe devices used tocreate them

    11.

    Read aloud to deepenunderstanding ofauditory imagery anddialect in poetry

    12.

    Evaluate a poem'stheme and thelegitimacy of usingpoetry for such themes

    13.

    Explain why the authoris called a regionalist

    14.

    RegionalistsBret Harte

    The Boom in the Calaveras Clarion

    1.1 .

    James Whitcomb Riley When the Frost Is onthe Punkin

    1 .2 .

    Sarah Orne Jewett A White Heron1.

    3 .

    Emily Dickinson This is my letter to theWorld

    1 .

    The Soul selects herown Society

    2 .

    Much Madness isdivinest Sense

    3.

    Hope is the thing withfeathers

    4 .

    There is no Frigatelike a Book

    5.

    I like to see it lap theMiles

    6 .

    She sweeps withmany-colored Brooms

    7.

    A narrow Fellow in theGrass

    8.

    The Bustle in a House9.Because I could notstop for Death

    10.

    I heard a Fly buzz -when I died

    11.

    4 .

    Kate Chopin Désirée's Baby1.

    5 .

    Student Text pp. 306-3551.Teacher Text pp. 305-3372.Chapter 7 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 7 Art4 .Chapter 7 Test Key5.Weblinks

    The Great Chicago Fire1 .When Weather ChangedHistory: The GreatChicago Fire

    2 .

    George Bellows's NewYork

    3 .

    Great Works: New York(1911) by GeorgeBellows

    4.

    George Bellows5.Ben-Hur: Chariot Race6.Regionalism and LocalColor Fiction

    7 .

    Bret Harte - entry inAmerican NationalBiography Online

    8.

    Aspiration,Acculturation, andImpact: Immigration tothe United States,1789-1930

    9.

    Bret Harte and His Life10.Bret Harte - a shortbiography

    11.

    California Gold Rush12.Exploring the CaliforniaGold Rush

    13.

    Newspapers14.18th and 19th CenturyAdvances in Printing

    15.

    Oakland Wiki: Bret Harte16.Pictures of sensoryimages

    17.

    Audio clips of sensoryimages

    18.

    A History of AmericanLiterature Since 1870

    19.

    Sarah Orne Jewett20.Great Egret - entry forthe Great Egret in theCornell Lab ofOrnithology

    21.

    Great Egret - entry forthe Great Egret in theNational AudubonSociety's online fieldguide

    22.

    Emily Dickinson's Life -biographical informationby Modern AmericanPoetry

    23.

    Emily Dickinson -24.

    6 .

    Evaluate:Pleasure in ordinary life1 .Valuing animal life2 .Death and immorality3 .The Bible and racism4.

    Shape Worldview:Biblical treatment of neighbors,regardless of their cultural orethnic identity; biblicalperspective on wealth; biblicalperspective on individual worthand material wealth; genuineChristianity versus mereconformity; scripturalmotivation behind many reformefforts; benefits of readingrealists and naturalists

    1 .

    The Christian and offensivelanguage

    2.

    Legitimacy of discernment inreligion, tempering Dickinson'sview of the imagination withScripture's view

    3.

    Utilize Teaching Helps7A-7C

    1.

    Post images ofstreet-level andpanoramic views of smalltowns and large cities

    2 .

    Show videos of thereconstruction anddiscuss how the nationalscandals weakenedAmerica's trust in thenation's leaders

    3 .

    Have students make a listof how muchindustrialization changedAmerica's way of thinking

    4.

    Have students relate theChristian Worldview tothe American worldviewduring this period

    5.

    Differentiate instruction6.Enrich units byencouraging students toindependent readingof Ben-Hur

    7 .

    Work through the Thinkand Discuss questions pp.324-25

    8.

    Utilize the EvaluateDuring Reading questionsthrough the selections

    9.

    Draw attention to thevocabulary list and pointout prefixes and suffixes

    10.

    Page 13 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • is called a regionalistDistinguish betweeninternal and externalconflict

    15.

    Determine the centralconflict in a story

    16.

    Explain the narrativetechnique known asauthorial intrusion anddetermine its effect in astory

    17.

    Evaluate an author'sperspective on thevalue of animal life asseen throughthe story's protagonist

    18.

    Emily Dickinson -biography atPoetryFoundation.org

    24.

    Emily Dickinson Archive25."On Emily Dickinson andTranscendentalism"

    26.

    Emily Dickinson Museum27."I Heard a Fly Buzz"28.Bayou29.William Henry Buck30.William Henry BuckArtwork

    31.

    What Is the Curse ofCain?

    32.

    Kate Chopin: SelectedShort Stories

    33.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 324-325, 327, 336-337

    7.

    Teaching Helps 7A-7O8.Supplemental Text 3C9.Images (street-level andpanoramic) of small townsand large cities

    10.

    Samples of food mentionedin the poem

    11.

    Audio and visualillustrations of farm life

    12.

    Images of white herons13.Chapter 7 Review Answers -pp. R17-R18

    14.

    Chapter 7 Test15.Midterm Review16.Midterm Exam17.

    Chapter 8:Realists andNaturalists

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Identify the masterrealists

    1 .

    Discern the philosophicfoundation of naturalism

    2.

    Identify the majorthemes of naturalism

    3.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    4 .

    Compare realism toidealism

    5.

    Analyze thepsychological realism ofcharacters in a text

    6 .

    Infer the significance ofcharacter names

    7.

    Analyze characterinteraction todetermine charactermotivat ion

    8.

    Evaluate an author'sdepiction of moralsuperiority from a

    9.

    Realists and NaturalistsMaster Realists1 .Naturalism2.Henry James3.

    Student Text pp. 356-4331.Teacher Text pp. 356-4332.Chapter 8 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 8 Art4 .Chapter 8 Test Key5.Chapter 8 Videos

    A Cutting from "Editha"1 .Essay Review:Contrasting StephenCrane and Fanny Crosby

    2.

    Essay Review: Quotesand Characters

    3 .

    History vs. Literature,Part 1

    4 .

    History vs. Literature,Part 2

    5 .

    6 .

    Weblinks Louvre: Visitor Talks1 .Louvre: Interactive FloorPlans

    2.

    Louvre: Online Tours3 .Salon Denon Panorama4.Masterpiece Theatre:The American

    5.

    7 .

    Evaluate:Moral superiority1 .Moral dilemma2.Views on war3 .Naturalism4.Man as an animal5 .

    Shape Worldview:Contrasting secular realisticfiction with Christian realisticfiction

    1 .

    Reminder that life is not limitedto "under the sun" with itsinherent frustrations buttranscends to eternity, God notindifferent to human plight

    2 .

    Monitor comprehensionby having students stopand summarize theirreading

    1.

    Scaffold instruction bymodeling close readingstrategies and analyzingtex t

    2 .

    Have students work inpairs to analyze the textand answer questions

    3.

    Encourage independentreading and writing

    4 .

    Activate prior knowledge5.Have students respond toliterature by drawingillustrations

    6.

    Utilize graphic organizersto compare and contrastRealism and Naturalism

    7.

    Page 14 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • superiority from abiblical perspectiveInterpret colloquialdialect in a text

    10.

    Analyze an author's useof realism in the styleand content of hiswri t ing

    11.

    Analyze the effects ofcharacter and narrativeviewpoint on theme

    12.

    Examine an author'suse of satire

    13.

    Evaluate an author'smoral perspective onracism and onChristianity

    14.

    Analyze static anddynamic, sympatheticand unsympatheticcharacterization in astory

    15.

    Infer an author's beliefsfrom his work's theme

    16.

    Evaluate views on warfrom a biblicalperspective

    17.

    Analyze a text'sfigurative language,includingpersonification, and itssymbols to determinewhat they communicateabout theme

    18.

    Compare a themeacross several works bythe same author

    19.

    Evaluate a text's themefrom a biblicalperspective

    20.

    Discern naturalism in atex t

    21.

    Identify with acharacter in a story togain a broaderperspective

    22.

    The AmericanLibriVox: The American6.The Fictional 1007.Life on the Mississippi8.Spark Notes: TheAdventures ofHuckleberry Finn

    9.

    The Adventures ofHuckleberry Finn - PDFeBook

    10.

    Huckleberry Finn - eBook11.Spanish-American WarPhotographs

    12.

    The Civil War Part 1: ThePlaces

    13.

    The Civil War Part 2: ThePeople

    14.

    World War I in Photos15.World War II: Photos WeRemember

    16.

    Behind the Picture:Liberation of Buchenwald

    17.

    World War II - variousphoto collections

    18.

    Pictures of World War II19.Tiger Lily20.About W. D. Howells21.Steven Crane22.The Shipwreck,Discovery, andInvestigation of the SS Commodore

    23.

    SS Commodore WreckSite

    24.

    Ten Interesting FactsAbout Jack London

    25.

    Jack London26."The Law of Life"27.Jack London Collection28.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 375-376, 392-393,404-405, 424-425

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - p. 393

    9 .

    Writing Lesson 4: HistoricalReport - pp. W7-W8

    10.

    Teaching Helps 8A-8I11.Supplemental Text 8A12.Writing Rubric 413.Writing Worksheet 414.Pictures of the LouvreMuseum

    15.

    The Adventures ofHuckleberry Finn (1993 fi lm)

    16.

    Pictures of battlefields andmilitary functions

    17.

    Picture of a tiger lily18.Picture of SS Commodore19.

    Page 15 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Chapter 8 Review Answers -pp. R19-R20

    20.

    Chapter 8 Test21.

    Chapter 9:Modern Poetry

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Describe the mainperiods of socialupheaval in earlytwentieth-centuryAmerica

    1.

    Trace the changes inthe national mood thatresulted from theseupheavals

    2 .

    Explain the changingview of man offered bynew philosophers suchas Freud and Marx

    3 .

    Evaluate thesephilosophies from abiblical worldview

    4.

    Trace newdevelopments inmodern America'sreligious light

    5 .

    Explain the definingcharacteristics of themodern literacy spiritresulting from thesechanges

    6.

    Define the keycharacteristics ofImagism and theHarlem Renaissance

    7.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    8 .

    Analyze the use andeffect of traditionalform in poetry

    9 .

    Determine the theme ofa poem

    10.

    Analyze a poet's use ofirony

    11.

    Analyze the use ofperspective to enhanceirony and theme inpoetry

    12.

    Evaluate whether apoem portrays humancharacters and conflictsrealistically

    13.

    Determine a poem'ssubject matter

    14.

    Analyze a poem for itsrealistic imagery

    15.

    Recognize traditionalforms such as blank

    16.

    Modern PoetryImagism/Harlem Renaissance

    Edwin Arlington Robinson "Miniver Cheevy"1 ."Richard Cory"2 .

    1 .

    Robert Frost "The Gift Outright"1 ."The Road Not Taken"2 ."The Death of theHired Man"

    3 .

    "Stopping by Woodson a Snowy Evening"

    4 .

    "Mending Wall"5 ."Birches"6 .

    2 .

    Edna St. Vincent Millay "Sonnet CXVI"1 .

    3 .

    ImagistsEzra Pound

    "In a Station of theMetro"

    1 .1 .

    William Carlos Williams "The RedWheelbarrow"

    1 .2 .

    H. D. "Heat"1 .

    3 .

    Archibald MacLeish "Ars Poetica"1 .

    4 .

    T. S. Eliot "Journey of the Magi"1 .

    5 .

    Carl Sandburg "Chicago"1 ."Fog"2 ."Grass"3 .

    6 .

    E. E. Cummings "somewhere i havenever travelled"

    1 .

    "in Just-"2 ."r-p-o-p-h-e-s-s-a-g-r"3 .

    7 .

    Theodore Roethke "My Papa's Waltz"1 ."Dolor"2 .

    8 .

    Harlem Renaissance PoetsClaude McKay

    "If We Must Die"1 ."America"2 .

    1 .

    Countee Cullen "Yet Do I Marvel"1 .

    2 .

    Langston Hughes "Harlem"1."I, Too"2 ."Dream Variations"3 .

    3 .

    Student Text pp. 434-4931.Teacher Text pp. 435-4932.Chapter 9 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 9 Art4 .Chapter 9 Test Key5.Chapter 9 Videos

    Essay Review: Themesfrom Frost's Poetry

    1 .

    History vs. Literature2 .

    6 .

    Weblinks A Brief Guide to Imagism1.Preface to Some ImagistPoets (1915)

    2 .

    Harlem Renaissance3.The Harlem Renaissance4.EdwinArlington Robinson -biography atPoetryFoundation.org

    5 .

    Edwin ArlingtonRobinson - Virtual Tourof Robinson's Gardiner,Maine

    6.

    Gardiner Maine VintagePostcards

    7.

    Tomb of the Medici8 .The Gift Outright9 .Poet Robert Frost atPresident JFK'sInauguration

    10.

    The Poem Frost Wantedto Read at JFK'sInauguration

    11.

    "The Road Not Taken"by Robert Frost

    12.

    Robert Frost Reads "TheRoad Not Taken"

    13.

    "The Death of the HiredMan"

    14.

    Edna St. Vincent MillaySociety

    15.

    Edna St. Vincent Millay16."Time does not bringrelief" (Sonnet II)

    17.

    "Love is Not All" (SonnetXXX)

    18.

    Ezra Pound - biographyat PoetryFoundation.org

    19.

    Ezra Pound - includesbiographical details

    20.

    Definition of Haiku21.Haiku: Poetic Form22.William Carlos Williams:Reading at Columbia

    23.

    7 .

    Evaluate:Modern themes1.Worldview2.Love and beauty3 .Disillusionment ortransformation

    4.

    Socialistic view of the commonman

    5.

    Theme6.Responses to social injustice7 .

    Shape Worldview:American attitude towardwealth in the 1920s

    1.

    Discerning good and evil2 .Understanding the heart3 .Evaluating Marxist theory fromScripture

    4 .

    Biblical injunction to avoidcomparison with others

    5 .

    The truth that God directs thepath of a Christian

    6 .

    The Christian and war7 .Work given to man by God8.

    Have students write theirown poetry based onthemes of love andbeauty anddisillusionment ortransformation

    1.

    Have students analyzeother classmates' poetry

    2 .

    Build background byreviewing society shiftsdiscussed in Unit 3

    3 .

    Utilize Teaching Helppages and topic outlines

    4.

    Coordinate with theschool's US historyteacher to give studentsan overview of this era

    5 .

    Outline the text toorganize the timeline

    6.

    Lead a discussion on theeffects of the GreatDepression and how theliterature of this periodrepresents the internalstruggles of Americansociety and its democracy

    7.

    Compare the influence ofFreud and Marx

    8 .

    Have students writeessays on the use ofimagism in modern poetry

    9 .

    Have students puttogether a portfolio of onemodern poet

    10.

    Page 16 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • forms such as blankverseAnalyze a poem forparadox

    17.

    Infer an author'simplied meaning fromtextual evidence, suchas symbolism, imagery,and sound devices

    18.

    Evaluate an author'sworldview from abiblical perspective

    19.

    Determine the theme ofa poem

    20.

    Analyze the sonnetform and rhymescheme and how theysupport the poem'stheme

    21.

    Analyze the speaker'sperspective in a poem

    22.

    Evaluate Millay'sconcept of love from abiblical perspective

    23.

    Analyze a poem'sappeal to the fivesenses to createconcrete imagery

    24.

    Evaluate a poem'seffectiveness infulfil l ing the tenets ofimagism

    25.

    Define dramaticmonologue as a genre

    26.

    Analyze a poem'ssymbols and allusions

    27.

    Identify polysyndeton ina work

    28.

    Infer characteristics ofthe speaker from ananalysis of a dramaticmonologue

    29.

    Evaluate varyinginterpretations of apoem and determine itstheme

    30.

    Analyze how thepoem's form, style, andsubject matter aredistinctly modern

    31.

    Compare the subjectmatter and style of apoem to the poetry ofother poets andmovements todetermine theirinfluence on a poet'swork

    32.

    Reading at Columbia(1942)William Carlos Williams:"The Red Wheelbarrow"

    24.

    William Carlos Williams25.Hilda Doolittle26.Archibald MacLeish -biography and severalpoems atPoetryFoundation.org

    27.

    Archibald MacLeish -biography and literarycrit icism

    28.

    "My Last Duchess"29."Journey of the Magi"30.The Day Carl SandburgDied

    31.

    "I(a": A Brief Analysis ofCummings's Poem

    32.

    An Analysis of TwoPoems by E.E. Cummings

    33.

    "somewhere i havenever traveled"

    34.

    E. E. Cummings35.On "r-p-o-p-h-e-s-s-a-g-r"36.E. E. Cummings:Selected Poems

    37.

    Theodore Roethke:Essential American Poets

    38.

    "My Papa's Waltz"39.The Mama and Papa40.Harlem Renaissance41.About Countee Cullen'sLife and Career

    42.

    "Ozymandias"43."Harlem" by LangstonHughes

    44.

    Jazz Poetry & LangstonHughes

    45.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 447, 460-461, 463, 468,471, 476-477, 482, 485,492-493

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - p. 477

    9.

    Teaching Helps 9A-9N10.Pictures of Gardiner, Maine,during Robinson's lifetime

    11.

    Pictures of Camelot12.Pictures of the MediciChapel to illustrate theirpatronage of the arts

    13.

    Video of Frost reading atJFK's inauguration

    14.

    Recording of Frost reading"The Gift Outright"

    15.

    Recording of Frost reading"The Death of the Hired

    16.

    Page 17 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Evaluate an author'sview of man and societyfrom a biblicalperspective

    33.

    Analyze a poem'smetaphors, identifyingthe tenor and vehicle

    34.

    Analyzesynesthesia andoxymoron in a poem

    35.

    Analyze a poet's use oftypography to enhancea poem's message

    36.

    Evaluate theeffectiveness of a poet'susing nonstandardtechniques to enhancehis message

    37.

    Examine a poet's use ofrhythm to enhance apoems message

    38.

    Analyze the effect ofdiction on a poem'stone and meaning

    39.

    Compare and contrasttwo poems by differentpoets written on thesame subject

    40.

    Evaluate a poem'stheme

    41.

    Analyze a poem'sfulfi l lment of thestructural and thematicrequirements of theEnglish sonnet form

    42.

    Examine a poem's useof blues and jazz poeticform

    43.

    Compare how poems bydifferent poets addressthe same theme indifferent ways

    44.

    Evaluate a poet'sresponse to socialinjustice from a biblicalworldview

    45.

    Man"A round fruit, a medallion, aflower on a stem

    17.

    Pictures of a subway18.Recording of Williamsreading "The RedWheelbarrow"

    19.

    Recording of Eliot reading"Journey of the Magi"

    20.

    Pictures of the HenryVarnum Poor mural

    21.

    Pictures of current-daybattlefields

    22.

    PBS American Mastersepisode

    23.

    Whitman's "I Hear AmericaSinging" and "Song ofMyself," section 6

    24.

    Video of fog25.A long-stemmed rose onlypartially opened

    26.

    Recording of Robert Burns'spoem "A Red, Red Rose" inScottish dialect

    27.

    Copy of E. E. Cummings'spoem "I(a"

    28.

    Picture of the mythologicalgod Pan

    29.

    Audio recording of Roethkereading "My Papa's Waltz"

    30.

    Short video introducing theHarlem Renaissance

    31.

    Copy of Percy ByssheShelley's "Ozymandias"

    32.

    Chapter 9 Review Answers- pp. R21-R23

    33.

    Chapter 9 Test34.

    Uni t Unit Objectives Unit Topics/Concepts Unit ResourcesBiblical IntegrationConcepts

    InstructionalStrategies

    Quarter 4

    Page 18 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Chapter 10:Modern Prose

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Summarize the originsand worldview ofwriters in "the lostgeneration"

    1 .

    Describe the idealisticresponse of many1930s writers tothe social problems oftheir day

    2.

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    3 .

    Demonstrate how awork qualifies as aninformal essay

    4.

    Determine the thesis ofan essay

    5.

    Evaluate an author'sview on human equalityfrom a biblicalperspective

    6 .

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    7 .

    Analyze a story'sconflicts and use ofirony

    8.

    Determine whether acharacter qualifies asan antihero

    9 .

    Determine whether acharacter issympathetic or not

    10.

    Evaluate the moral toneof a work's humor froma biblical perspective

    11.

    Analyze and explain thegeneral characteristicsof a personal essay

    12.

    Analyze an author's useof stream ofconsciousness narration

    13.

    Analyze theeffectiveness of sensoryimages and figurativelanguage

    14.

    Infer a personal essay'stheme

    15.

    Evaluate an author'sperspective on the pastfrom a biblical worldview

    16.

    Analyze both indirectand directcharacterization todetermine a character'straits and motivations

    17.

    Infer a story's theme18.

    Modern ProseThe Lost Generation/TheSocial Idealist/Zora NealeHurston

    "How It Feels to BeColored Me"

    1 .

    1 .

    James Thurber "The Catbird Seat"1 .

    2 .

    E. B.White "Once More to theLake"

    1 .3 .

    F. Scott Fitzgerald "Winter Dreams"1 .

    4 .

    Ernest Hemingway "In Another Country"1 .

    5 .

    Thornton Wilder The Happy Journey toTrenton and Camden

    1.6 .

    John Steinbeck "Flight"1 .

    7 .

    Eudora Welty "A Worn Path"1 .

    8 .

    Student Text pp. 494-5771.Teacher Text pp. 494-5772.Chapter 10 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 10 Art4 .Chapter 10 Test Key5.Chapter 10 Videos

    Table Reading for "TheHappy Journey toTrenton and Camden"(Part 1)

    1 .

    Table Reading for "TheHappy Journey toTrenton and Camden"(Parts 2 and 3)

    2 .

    6 .

    Weblinks Zora Neal HurstonBiography

    1.

    Thurber's Cartoons2."The Night the Bed Fell"3 ."Catbird Seat" Part 1,Part 2, and Part 3

    4 .

    Thurber House5."Andy"6 .The Elements of Style7.The Elements of Style,Fourth Edition

    8.

    The Iron Lady: Feelingvs. Thoughts

    9 .

    The Iron Lady Quotes10.The Roaring Twenties11.The Great Gatsby:Teacher's Guide

    12.

    The Future of RoboticLegs

    13.

    Hemingway Woundedon Italian Front

    14.

    Representational vs.Presentational Drama

    15.

    Our Town 1989 Opening16.Masterpiece Theatre:Our Town

    17.

    Gabilan Range18.Gabilan Mountains19.Salinas Valley20.Rock Formation atPinnacles National park

    21.

    Large Rock Formationsat Pinnacles NationalPark

    22.

    The Bear GulchReservoir at Pinnacles

    23.

    High Peaks Trail atPinnacles

    24.

    John SteinbeckBiography

    25.

    How a Kind StrangerHelped a Paralyzed TeenBeat the Odds

    26.

    7 .

    Evaluate:Ethnic identity and equality1 .Humor2 .Reminiscence3.The American Dream4.Echoes of Ecclesiastes5 .Traditional values6.Heroism7.

    Shape Worldview:Evaluating differing responsesto injustice

    1 .

    The wrong of judging from thesubjective standard of feeling

    2.

    Scriptural truths and passagesrelated to adulthood

    3.

    Showing sensitivity to others4 .

    Have students read andwrite independently

    1 .

    Utilize different modes ofreading - aloud byteacher, shared, guidedby teacher, cooperative,and independently

    2 .

    Activate prior knowledgeby reviewing societalshifts discussed in Unit 3

    3 .

    Discuss what is meant bythe term pessimism

    4.

    Have students respond toliterature via the use of ajournal as they read

    5.

    Model analyzing the textto help students learn theprocess of constructingmeaning and learningvarious structures andstrategies involved indiscovering meaning inthe text

    6 .

    Utilize Teaching Helps 9Aand 9B

    7.

    Display a timeline of thisera

    8 .

    Compare and contrast"pessimistic" authors withpessimistic prophets inthe Bible

    9 .

    Page 19 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Infer a story's themefrom details in the text,such ascharacterization,narration, andexposition

    18.

    Determine an author'sview of the AmericanDream

    19.

    Evaluate an author'sview of the AmericanDream biblically

    20.

    Analyze an author'sstyle of its journalisticqualities and emotionaldepth

    21.

    Analyze a story'ssymbols and interprettheir significance to itstheme

    22.

    Compare a story'stheme to that ofEcclesiastes to evaluateits validity in light ofbiblical truth

    23.

    Analyze theeffectiveness ofthe presentational stylein a drama

    24.

    Examine a drama's useof archetypes andsymbols to createmeaning

    25.

    Demonstrateknowledge of theelements and structureof a drama andexamine how thesecontribute meaning

    26.

    Evaluate the valuesespoused by a drama'snormative character inlight of biblical truth

    27.

    Analyze imagerythroughout a story todetermine its meaning

    28.

    Examine a story's plotstructure anddetermine its effect onthe story

    29.

    Evaluate varyinginterpretations of astory and determine itstheme

    30.

    Analyze motifs in astory and interpret theirsignificance

    31.

    Draw conclusions about32.

    Beat the OddsNatchez Trace NationalScenic Trail

    27.

    Study for "A Worn Path"by Eudora Welty

    28.

    The Sunken Trace29.A Trail on the NatchezTrace

    30.

    The Phoenix31.Phoenix Drawing by F.J. Bertuch

    32.

    Eudora Welty Foundation33.Eudora Welty House andGarden

    34.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 499-500, 506-507,513-514, 531-533, 538-539,552-554, 567-569, 576-577

    8.

    Themes in American CultureAnswer - pp. 533, 539

    9.

    Teaching Helps 10A-10K10.Writing Lesson 5: Poetry -pp. W9-W10

    11.

    A copy of The ThurberCarnival or images ofThurber cartoons

    12.

    Pictures of tehGabilan Mountains andPinnacles National Park

    13.

    Pictures of the mythologicalphoenix

    14.

    Images of paths in NatchezTrace

    15.

    Chapter 10 Review Answers- pp. R24-R25

    16.

    Chapter 10 Test17.

    Page 20 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • a story's main characterbased on analysis ofthe character's traitsand motivationsDetermine whether amain character qualifiesas a hero

    33.

    Chapter 11:ContemporaryPoetry

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Explain the expansionof America'sinternational role in thetwentieth century

    1 .

    Identify important socialchanges intwentieth-centuryAmerica

    2.

    Trace the changingmoral and religiouslandscape, especiallythe rise of skepticism

    3.

    Describe the postwarpendulum swingsbetween traditional andnontraditional poetrystyles

    4 .

    Recognize formalist,New Critic, Beat,confessional, andidentity-based poetry

    5 .

    Analyze a poem's use ofvillanelle form or freeverse

    6.

    Examine how a poem'sstructure can conveythought progression

    7.

    Assess whether a poemis realistic or romanticin content and style

    8 .

    Analyze a dramaticmonologue'sdevelopment ofcharacter

    9 .

    Analyze how imagery,diction, and sounddevices enhance toneand theme

    10.

    Determine the poet'stone toward war andevaluate it biblically

    11.

    Analyze a poem's lyricaland/or elegiaccharacteristics and itsuse of personification toconvey theme

    12.

    Interpret the meaningof a poem by examiningits literary features,

    13.

    Contemporary PoetryContemporary AmericanPoetry

    Elizabeth Bishop "The Fish"1 ."One Art"2 .

    1 .

    Randall Jarrell "The Death of the BallTurret Gunner"

    1 .2 .

    William Stafford "With Kit, Age 7, atthe Beach"

    1 .

    "Bess"2 .

    3 .

    African American PoetsLaureate

    4 .

    Robert Hayden "Frederick Douglass"1 .

    5 .

    Gwendolyn Brooks "Life for my child issimple, and is good"

    1 .

    "The Explorer"2 .

    6 .

    Rita Dove "Rosa"1 .

    7 .

    Sylvia Plath "You're"1 ."Stil lborn"2 .

    8 .

    Billy Collins "Introduction to Poetry"1 .

    9 .

    Li-Young Lee "Eating Alone"1 ."Eating Together"2 .

    10.

    Student Text pp. 578-6091.Teacher Text pp. 578-6092.Chapter 11 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 11 Art4 .Chapter 11 Test Key5.Weblinks

    The Family FalloutShelter

    1 .

    When Home FalloutShelters Were All theRage

    2.

    The Family FalloutShelter

    3 .

    Teaching withDocuments,Photographs, andPamphlet About NuclearFallout

    4 .

    Duck and Cover5 .Vintage Household Adsof the 1950s

    6.

    American Women inWorld War II

    7 .

    Rosie the Riveter8 ."We Can Do It!"9 .Newton's CradleDemonstration

    10.

    About Elizabeth Bishop11.Elizabeth Bishop12.Villanelle: Poetic Form13.Aircraft Gunnery BallTurret

    14.

    Sperry Retractable BallTurret

    15.

    "How to Become a BallTurret Gunner"

    16.

    Operating a Ball Turretin the Collings B-24J

    17.

    B-17 Ball Turret Gunner18.B-17 Flying Fortress BallTurret

    19.

    Randall Jarrell20.The Poetry of RandallJarrell

    21.

    "With Kit, Age 7, at theBeach"

    22.

    William Stafford Archives23.William E. Stafford24."In Flanders Fields"25."Frederick Douglass"26.

    6 .

    Evaluate:Response to war1 .Worldview2.

    Shape Worldview:The Bible's perspective onmaterial goods

    1.

    Biblical response topostmodernism

    2.

    Biblical attitude toward sin andsinners

    3 .

    Potential of confessional poemsfor believers

    4 .

    Post images of 1950sadvertisements aroundthe room for reference

    1.

    Have students dress upas Rosie the Riveter

    2 .

    Motivate students bypracticing a "duck andcover" drill at school toprepare for a nuclearattack

    3 .

    Utilize Teaching Help 11A4.Read through the TrumanDoctrine

    5.

    Highlight the postwareconomic boom and havestudents list the economicconsequences

    6.

    Compare the varioussocial movements

    7 .

    Define cultural skepticism8.Display Newton's cradleand relate Newton's thirdlaw of motion to thereaction oftwentieth-century poetry

    9 .

    Page 21 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • its literary features,such as image andcharactersEvaluate an author'sview of life and deathfrom a biblical worldview

    14.

    Examine a poem's useof repetition andparallelism to createstructure and emphasis

    15.

    Analyze a poem's use ofenjambment andcaesura to createeffective flow andemphasis

    16.

    Evaluate whether apoem has effectivelybalanced a clear andforceful message withartistry of form andstyle

    17.

    Analyze a poem's use ofthe confessional mode

    18.

    Analyze a poem'smetaphor and its effecton the poem's message

    19.

    Determine a poem'stheme

    20.

    Analyze a poem's use ofimagery and figurativelanguage to convey tone

    21.

    Compare how twopoems explore thesame topic usingdifferent styles andperspectives

    22.

    Evaluate whether apoem conveys deepand lasting themesartful ly

    23.

    Analyze a poem for theinfluence of imagism

    24.

    Compare two works bythe same author todetermine whetherthere is similarity oftheme and subjectmat ter

    25.

    Examine a poet's workfor the influences of hiscultural heritage

    26.

    Evaluate whether apoem transcends itsspecific setting toconvey universalthemes

    27.

    "Frederick Douglass"26.Robert Hayden27.Gwendolyn Brooks -biography

    28.

    Gwendolyn Brooks:Online Resources

    29.

    "Rosa"30.Rita Dove Homepage31.Rita Dove: OnlineResources

    32.

    "To My Favorite17-Year-Old High SchoolGirl"

    33.

    "Workshop"34.Poems in Motion: BillyCollins at TED2012

    35.

    A Conversation with BillyCollins

    36.

    Billy Collins37.Li-Young Lee38.

    Think and Discuss Answerspp. 586-587, 588-589, 592,597-598, 601, 605, 609

    7.

    Major Themes in AmericanCulture Answer - p. 589

    8.

    Teaching Helps 11A-11H9.Recording of the Duck andCover film

    10.

    Images of 1950sadvertisements

    11.

    Picture of Rosie the Riveter12.A Newton's cradle13.Recording of Staffordreciting "With Kit, Age 7, atthe Beach"

    14.

    Copy of the poem "InFlanders Fields"

    15.

    Recording of King's "I Havea Dream" speech

    16.

    Picture of Atlas17.Picture of an unborn baby inthe womb

    18.

    Diagram of a B-17 turret19.Video of Collins reading "ToMy Favorite 17-Year-OldHigh School Girl"

    20.

    A slide carousel or picture ofone

    21.

    Actual color slides22.A picture of an ouroboros23.Chapter 11 Review Answers- pp. R26-R28

    24.

    Chapter 11 Test25.

    Page 22 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Chapter 12:ContemporaryProse

    (updated 5/17/19)

    Students wil l :Recognize the partmulticulturalism andperson identity play incontemporary l iterature

    1 .

    Recognize thecontinued influence ofmodernists' minimaliststyle

    2 .

    Explain the broadthought behindexperimental l iteratureof the Beats andpostmodernists

    3 .

    Apply authorbackground knowledgeto understand a text

    4 .

    Explain the strengths ofscience fiction as agenre

    5.

    Understandthe historical contextimpelling a work'sconflict

    6 .

    Evaluate a work's visionof the future in light of abiblical worldview

    7.

    Analyze a character asa Christ figure

    8 .

    Make predictions abouta story's outcome anddetermine whetherthose predictions wereaccurate

    9 .

    Analyze a story forforeshadowing

    10.

    Construct a tentativebiblical framework forthe use of objectionableelements, and evaluatean author's work in thisl ight

    11.

    Examine a story's use ofsymbol

    12.

    Analyze direct andindirectcharacterization anddraw conclusions aboutcharacters

    13.

    Determine the author'stone toward his topic

    14.

    Evaluate a work's themefor accuracy to life andto biblical worldview

    15.

    Determine thesignificance of the titleto a story's theme

    16.

    Analyze the effect of17.

    Contemporary ProseContemporary AmericanProse

    1.

    Ray Bradbury "August 2026"1 .

    2 .

    Flannery O'Connor From A Prayer Journal1.

    3 .

    John Updike "Still of Some Use"1 .

    4 .

    Joyce Carol Oates "Murder"1 .

    5 .

    Alice Walker "My Mother's BlueBowl"

    1 .6 .

    Amy Tan "Two Kinds"1 .

    7 .

    Sandra Cisneros "Straw into Gold"1 .

    8 .

    Student Text pp. 610-6551.Teacher Text pp. 610-6552.Chapter 12 PowerPoint3 .Chapter 12 Art4 .Chapter 12 Test Key5.Chapter 12 Video

    History vs. Literature1 .6 .

    Weblinks Original 1962-63 JetsonsOpening and Closing

    1.

    "When Science FictionBecomes Reality"

    2 .

    Ray Bradbury, The Art ofFiction No. 203

    3.

    The Shadows ofHiroshima

    4.

    Flash Burns andShadows at Hiroshima

    5.

    Leonard Nimoy readsRay Bradbury's "ThereWill Come Soft Rains"

    6 .

    There Will Come SoftRains

    7 .

    Weird Fantasy: ThereWill Come Soft Rains

    8 .

    Science Behind theAtomic Bomb

    9.

    Nuclear WeaponsTimeline

    10.

    Flannery O'Connor -biographical entry in the New GeorgiaEncyclopedia

    11.

    Savannah: FlanneryO'Connor

    12.

    Flannery O'Connor -short biographical video

    13.

    Why Do We Read GoodBooks?

    14.

    Flannery O'ConnorChildhood Home

    15.

    The Flannery O'ConnorRepository

    16.

    John Updike Profile17.John Updike, The Art ofFiction No. 43

    18.

    Symptoms of PTSD19.Joyce Carol Oates Profile20.Alice Walker21.Alice Walker (b. 1944)22.Alice Walker Audio23.Amy Tan Profile24."Two Kinds"25.Sandra Cisneros CrossesBorders and Boundariesin "A House of My Own"

    26.

    "House onMango Street"

    27.

    7 .

    EvaluateThe end of the world1 .Worldview and aesthetics2 .Presentation of divorce3.View of possessions4.Actions of characters5 .

    Shape WorldviewThe importance of Scripture forwisdom in life

    1 .

    The importance of the HolySpirit for wisdom in life

    2 .

    Biblical injunctions againstgossip and persecution ofothers

    3 .

    Importance of understandingpeople who differ from you aspart of the believer's mission

    4.

    Show videos to reinforceteaching techniques

    1.

    Compare and contrastthe work of Hemingway,Steinbeck, and Faulkner

    2 .

    Have students list thecharacteristics ofminimalism

    3.

    Display the themes ofcontemporary Americanprose

    4.

    Show a video of the spacerace and explosion oftechnology in the 1950sand 1960s

    5.

    Have students readscience fictionindependently and sharetheir summaries in smallgroups

    6.

    Using their independenttexts, have studentsdisplay context sentencesfor the vocabulary wordsin their texts

    7 .

    Page 23 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

  • Analyze the effect ofpoint of view on astory's themes and tone

    17.

    Examine an author'suse of ambiguity tosuggest multipleinterpretations of a work

    18.

    Examine long sentencescarefully to determinetheir meanings

    19.

    Evaluate how true tolife a work is in itsdepiction of the maintopic

    20.

    Examine how an authoreffectively adaptspersonal essay to herunique literary voiceand style

    21.

    Determine the effect ofa work's historicalcontext on its themes

    22.

    Evaluate the author'sperspective on hertopics from a biblicalworldview

    23.

    Examine the effect ofpoint of view on astory's characterization

    24.

    Analyze a story'scharacters and theirmotivations

    25.

    Analyze an author's useof culturalcharacteristics in a story

    26.

    Evaluate characters'choices in light ofbiblical principles

    27.

    Analyze an author's useof allusion, analogy,and metaphor toconvey her message

    28.

    Examine a work'scollection of anecdotesto find the unifyingtheme

    29.

    Evaluate whether anauthor's stories ofpersonal identitysucceed in reaching abroader audience

    30.

    Mango Street"Celebrates 25 YearsSandra Cisneros: EarlyLife

    28.

    Sandra Cisneros29.Think and Discuss Answerspp. 616-617, 626-627,631-632, 637, 640-641,649-650, 655

    8.

    Writing Lesson 6: LiteraryAnalysis Essay - pp.W11-W12

    9.

    Teaching Helps 12A-12G10.Writing Rubric 611.A copy of Hemingway's"Hills Like White Elephants"

    12.

    Clip of The Jetsons13.Images of Hiroshimashadows

    14.

    Video clip of peacocks15.Map of Alabama16.List of PTSD symptoms17.A personal keepsake18.Recordings of Schumann's"Pleading Child" and"Perfectly Contented"

    19.

    Chapter 12 Review Answers- pp. R29-R30

    20.

    Chapter 12 Test21.Final Review22.Final Exam23.

    Schools mapping their specific curricular decisions through Curriculum Trak will have the ability to import these maps and make modifications to reflect their specific plans.

    Page 24 of 24

    Curriculum Map - English Language Arts - Literature - American - 11th Grade (3rd Ed.)

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