Listen to the poem read by Kenneth Branagh and write an open-ended discussion question. Try to ask a question that points to a specific aspect of the poem. Read over the question and response. Write for four or five minutes.
Listen to the poem read by Kenneth Branagh and write an open-ended discussion question. Try to ask a question that points to a specific aspect of the poem. Read over the question and response. Write for four or five minutes.
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Listen to the poem read by Kenneth Branagh and write an open-ended discussion question. Try to ask a question that points to a specific aspect of the poem. Read over the question and response. Write for four or five minutes.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
1. We will listen to the poem read by Kenneth Branagh.
2. Read over the poem carefully a few times.
3. Below the text of the poem, write down an open-ended
discussion question that you would like to write or think about. The question should be open-ended (“What does ‘fore-bemoaned’ mean?” is not open-ended), but not too general (“What is this poem about?” is too general). Try to ask a question that points to a specific aspect of the poem and/or a specific idea in the poem.
4. Read the question, and write for four or five minutes in
response to the question. Try to come up with a response to the question by pointing to specific parts of the poem.
5. Read over the question and response. Write for four or
five minutes. Contribute to the discussion by referring to specific parts of the poem and by bringing in another text that you have encountered (a movie or a book or a poem) that has to do in some way with the discussion.
6. Read over the question and responses. Write for four or
five minutes. Contribute to the discussion by referring to the poem itself, and/or bringing in another text, and/or bringing in a personal experience that you have had that has to do in some way with the discussion.