English 2: Citations and Caesar

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Citations and Caesar

Today's Goal:
Actually fix our Works Cited page like we were supposed to do yesterday. (cross your fingers that our projector works)
Introduce ourselves to the rhetorical appeals

The Agenda:

Read
Create your Works Cited Page (15 minutes, tops) (you'll need this link to the Superdome article)
Cornell Notes on Rhetorical Appeals
Pick up Julius Caesar from the library

This image is copyright protected.
The copyright owner reserves all rights.

Tomorrow, you'll be taking the PSAT in the morning. I'll only have you in my class for 30 minutes. We'll be watching a video about Julius Caesar.

HOMEWORK:

YOUR ESSAY IS DUE TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, AT 4PM.

Your vocab root practice is also due tomorrow.

Your Book Review is due on Friday.

1 comment:

AnonymousOctober 13, 2015 at 9:25 AM
10/10, this English blog site is so underrated, more people should refer to this website. -IGN
ReplyDelete
Replies

Add comment

Gradebook Explained

My grade book is on School Loop for you to view. There are some things you need to know that will hopefully clarify some things.

I = Incomplete, and may not be made up. An I is worth 30% of the total points available for an assignment. This is a department criteria and policy.

M = Missing, and should be made up or turned in for at least partial credit. The assignment is worth a zero until the work is completed.

Ab = Absent, and should be made up or turned in in a timely manner. The assignment is worth a zero until the work is completed.

Blank scores mean I have not graded it yet.

Zeroes occur when students do not turn in assignments that they are expected to submit. Regardless of when it is due, students are expected to complete the assignment.

Sometimes a score given on a minor assignment is not ideal. For students willing to put in the work, they are welcome to talk with me about redoing certain assignments.

I hope this will resolve some confusion. Of course, if you have questions about grades please e-mail me!