Notes:
protagonist - the main character in a story
antagonist - a character who works against the protagonist
interloper - a trespasser
1) Think of the story's title. Who are the trespassers to whom the title refers?
2) Who is (or who are) the protagonist(s) in the story?
3) Who is (or who are) the antagonist(s) in the story?
4) How satisfied are you with the way the story ends? Explain what you think the author has left out.
Monday, September 13, 2010
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
A Little Time Management...
As I've mentioned to a couple of you, I am proposing that we swap activities for Thursday and next Tuesday (the 19th).
This would mean that we do exam review Thursday and King Lear presentations on Tuesday. We still have the computer lab booked for the 2nd half of Thursday. My thinking is that your promptbooks can still be completed and your personal reflections can be 80% finished as well, leaving you with a reasonable amount to accomplish for Tuesday.
See you tonight,
CP
This would mean that we do exam review Thursday and King Lear presentations on Tuesday. We still have the computer lab booked for the 2nd half of Thursday. My thinking is that your promptbooks can still be completed and your personal reflections can be 80% finished as well, leaving you with a reasonable amount to accomplish for Tuesday.
See you tonight,
CP
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
For the ISU Paper
Knowledge Ontario Databases
password (to access from home) = trillium
*I highly recommend "Academic Onefile"
password (to access from home) = trillium
*I highly recommend "Academic Onefile"
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Happy Holidays, especially Darcy.
Aside from Darcy's gentle prodding to update the blog, I did want to take a moment to just wish you and yours a very Happy Holiday.
We've just been through 3 months of Tuesdays and Thursdays without a break, so enjoy the next couple of Tuesdays and Thursdays in particular.
The rest of the course will fly by, but I hope that you get some time good quality time between then and now with loved ones.
Have a safe and Happy Holiday. See you January 5th.
CP
We've just been through 3 months of Tuesdays and Thursdays without a break, so enjoy the next couple of Tuesdays and Thursdays in particular.
The rest of the course will fly by, but I hope that you get some time good quality time between then and now with loved ones.
Have a safe and Happy Holiday. See you January 5th.
CP
Directions to the library

From the QEW: Take Lake St. South toward downtown. Stay in centre lane after crossing Carlton so that you can veer onto James St. at Welland. Turn left onto Church st. from James. Library will be on your right hand side--54 Church.
From the 406: Exit at Geneva. Turn right so that you will be headed North (toward the Fairview Mall). Turn left on Church St. Stay right where Church and King come together. Library will be on your left--54 Church.
Parking is free after 6pm.
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Library Assignment (ISU Component)
As I announced in class last night, I have devised a way to expedite some of the research expectations for the ISU. This activity will be IN PLACE of the Presentation/Mocktail party.
I like to call it:
"Generating a Working Thesis Relevant to your ISU novel"
1) Decide upon a topic or issue that is relevant to your ISU novel. e.g "cloning" would be relevant to a study of Brave New World.
2) Locate and record bibliographic information for three general sources (such as Encyclopedias or general reference books) related to your topic.
3) Scan your three materials and develop a "working thesis." e.g. "In spite of the objections raised by people who are against cloning, new advances in clone technologies can enable benefits to human health, without violating ethical standards."
*Keep in mind that the business of developing a good thesis is all about making it neither too broad, nor too narrow. A good thesis should be debatable. The example given recognises that there are opposing viewpoints.
Questions?
I like to call it:
"Generating a Working Thesis Relevant to your ISU novel"
1) Decide upon a topic or issue that is relevant to your ISU novel. e.g "cloning" would be relevant to a study of Brave New World.
2) Locate and record bibliographic information for three general sources (such as Encyclopedias or general reference books) related to your topic.
3) Scan your three materials and develop a "working thesis." e.g. "In spite of the objections raised by people who are against cloning, new advances in clone technologies can enable benefits to human health, without violating ethical standards."
*Keep in mind that the business of developing a good thesis is all about making it neither too broad, nor too narrow. A good thesis should be debatable. The example given recognises that there are opposing viewpoints.
Questions?
Friday, November 20, 2009
My Poetry Assignment
Hi class, thanks for your input last night. I think that it made my presentation more interesting with everyones great comments.
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