Monday, October 17, 2016

October 17, 2016 - October 21, 2016 Weekly Agenda for 9th Grade English; Research Paper














Monday, October 17th: 
Work on your research paper
Your research paper will be due on Tuesday, October 18th.

Your first AR test and reading log are due today!

Assign Vocabulary Workshop: Level F; Unit 2
Pages 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34
Due Monday, October 24th
Definitions: 
Write the word, the part of speech, the definition, and the brief phrase 
Completing the Sentence: 
You do not have to write the complete sentence; you just have to write the correct word. 
Synonyms: 
Write the phrase, and then write and underline the correct vocabulary word 
Antonyms: 
Write the phrase, and then write and underline the correct antonym for the vocabulary word 
Choosing the Right Word: 
You do not have to write the complete sentence; you just have to write the correct word. 
Vocabulary in Context 
Write the sentence and then the correct word. 
This will be due Monday, October 24th. 
 

Tuesday, October 18th: 
Your research paper will be due today.
It must be:
Typed
12 font
Double spaced
Three pages
250 words per page
750 words total
You may include pictures
You must cite your sources
You must have three different sources

Assign: Holt Handbook; pages 100 - 104; this will be due on Thursday, October 20th.
Page 101; Exercise 1: "Identifying Independent and Subordinate Clauses", #1 - 10
Pages 102 - 103; Exercise 2: "Identifying Adjective Clauses" #1 - 10
Pages 103 - 104; Exercise 3: "Revising Sentences by Supplying Adjective Clauses", #1 - 10 
Due Thursday, October 20th. 

In-Class Work: 
Students who turned in their work on time will get extra credit. Please turn in your TYPED essay to: turnitin.com

9th Grade English

Class ID: 13628756
Class Enrollment Password: English9



Went over how to format the research paper:

MLA Format of Research Paper



On the left hand side of the paper:



Write your name

Last name, first name

Period 3

19 October, 2016


Make sure you have a title

2nd Page: on the upper right hand side of the page, write your last name and the page number like this:
Moreno 2

 Be sure to cite:
According to Linden Jones in “Can Animals Think”, …………


 Assigned today:
Vocabulary Workshop, Unit 2, pages 28 – 34
Quickly went over; changed due date to Monday, October 24th

For tomorrow: assign the Holt Handbook Grammar "Adjective Clauses".



 

Wednesday, October 19th: 
PSAT SPECIAL SCHEDULE 
NO 3RD PERIOD
Breakfast in the Class: 15 minutes
1st Period - 3 hours 37 minutes
Lunch
Periods 2, 4, and 6:  49 minutes each
Dismissal Time: 3:06

Thursday, October 20th:
In-Class Work:
Turnitin.com
Class I.D.: 13628756
Class Enrollment Password: English9 (no space)
For tonight:

Do Exercise 1, “Identifying Independent and Subordinate Clauses”,  #1 - 10

Write the italicized clause, and identify it as either independent or subordinate.

Due tomorrow, Friday, October 21st!


GRAMMAR NOTES FOR ADJECTIVE CLAUSES!!!
A sentence has to have a subject, a verb, and has to make sense.
A verb is a word that is or describes an action
Hellen likes to run.
Itzel likes to dance.
Hellen actually HATES to run.
Brianna likes twerking.
Kate loves baseball.

A subject is what the sentence is about.

Although I set the alarm
“I” is the subject
How to determine the subject?
Ask yourself who or what is doing the action.
“Set” is the verb
Who is setting the alarm?
I am!
The word that receives the action of the verb is the direct object.
Julio mailed the letter to Danny.
Julio is the subject – Who mailed the letter? Julio did; therefore, Julio is the subject.
The verb is “mailed”
What got mailed? The letter got mailed; therefore, the letter is the direct object.
The letter is the direct object
“To” is a preposition
Danny is the indirect object or the subject of the preposition
Preposition: to, at, for, of, from, like,
A preposition is usually a small word that connects the verb to a noun. It describes a relationship to space or time.
The jelly beans are IN the jar.
The cat is ON the roof.

Friday, October 21st: 
Minimum Day: dismissal at 12:39
Turn in last night’s homework
Make sure your first and last name is on your paper
Title on the first line: “Adjective Clauses; Page 100, Exercise 1
Skip a line, then start your homework
1.     Baseball is a game
Independent

This is going to be due by 9:45

Then for homework, please do exercises 2 and 3 for homework. This will be due on Monday, October 24th.
Exercise 2 is on pages 102; please do #1 – 10 
Read page 101 - 102; then do exercise 2; #1 - 10
Underline the relative pronoun (who, whom, whose, which, that) and then write the adjective clause. The adjective clause almost ALWAYS follows the relative pronoun - who, whom, whose, which, that. 
 Exercise 3 is on pages 103 – 104; please do #1 – 10 
Change the sentences by adding a relative pronoun (who, whom, whose, which, that)  after the noun and then turn the rest of the sentence into an adjective clause.


An adjective describes a noun
The pretty cat
An ugly house
Goofy glasses
Gucci glasses
Lazy dog
Blue eyes
Dirty shoes
Ripped jeans
New shoes
Hairy arms
Hungry hippos
Tired dog
Messy hair

Adjective clause is a group of words that act like an adjective
Relative pronoun: who, whom, whose, which, that
Relative pronouns act like gates or doors to adjective clauses:
 Luis, who likes running,  has decided to enter the marathon.
We met the singer whose new cd was released this week.