Blandina and Jayden P.
Brock and Bella
Jayden B., Dillon, and Mikaella
Zach and Andrew
Noelle and Stevie
Tara and Ashlynn
Tori and Hailey
Abbie and Matt
Anika and Alex
Blandina and Jayden P.
Brock and Bella
Jayden B., Dillon, and Mikaella
Zach and Andrew
Noelle and Stevie
Tara and Ashlynn
Tori and Hailey
Abbie and Matt
Anika and Alex
Blandina and Dillon
Brock, Andrew and Stevie
Jayden B. and Ashlynn
Zach and Hailey
Noelle and Matt
Tara and Alex
Tori and Mikaella
Abbie and Bella
Anika and Jayden P.
Blandina and Stevie
Brock and Ashlynn
Jayden B. and Hailey
Zach and Matt
Noelle and Alex
Tara and Mikaella
Tori and Bella
Abbie, Jayden P. and Dillon
Anika and Andrew
Blandina and Ashlynn
Brock and Hailey
Jayden B, Matt, and Alex
Zach and Mikaella
Noelle and Bella
Tara and Jayden P
Tori and Dillon
Abbie and Andrew
Anika and Stevie
Oh Blogging About Lit…my favorite project of all.
Each semester I look forward to reading the ACTUAL THOUGHTS of students about books, written in their own voices rather than being forced into academic voice (don’t get me wrong, I understand the need to write in academic voice, but come on, we have to have other options here).
This is an example of what I’d like you to write for your first post. The overall directions are: What is your book? Why did you pick it? Who are you reading with (if you are)? What are you looking forward to in this project? What are you apprehensive about? What are you going to do to ensure your success? –
(150 words, why you are reading that book, at least one image). This is due by the end of the block on Friday.
I’m going to be reading Iona Iverson’s Rules for Commuting by Clare Pooley. I’ve been meaning to read this book for awhile now, as it was our neighborhood book club’s book a few months ago. However, I didn’t get a copy in time and the overall conversation during the book club didn’t really make me want to go out and read it. I’m looking forward to reading it, though, because it is described as escapist fiction, which I am here for. I have enough stress and worry, so it’s hard to read books that are so dark (also, I assign all the dark ones to my classes, so I need some lightness ;))
I love talking/writing about my thoughts on books, so I can’t wait to blog about this, but I am quite the procrastinator, so the schedule worries me a bit. I know that if I have a directly written out schedule, I’m usually better at sticking to it, so that’s what I’m going to do.
Also, I wanted to use this post to share some of my favorite Crucible memes/Sparknotes posts:
1. With your group you are going to talk about our large topic (Cultural Encounters and Frontiers) and how it can be tied to the three most recent readings we have done.
Post your group’s answer as a comment and make sure all of your names are listed in the text of the reply.
Once your group has discussed the topic “Frontiers and Cultural Encounters” and tied these three authors to it (and written it with textual evidence as a reply to this), work on your own to answer the next question. (You will answer this on your blog)
Aim for around a paragraph, making sure to answer all of the questions and connecting them to each author. This answer doesn’t have to have direct textual evidence, but paraphrasing could help you identify specific points where you think it was strong/could be stronger.
Nolan and Whitney
Avery and Robert
Ian and Gus
Brady and Dane
Kandice and Laynie
Chase and El
Molly and Carlese
Lola and Josie
Norman and Eliza
Aidan and Harris
Nolan and Robert
Avery and Gus
Ian and Dane
Brady and Laynie
Kandice and El
Chase and Carlese
Molly and Josie
Lola and Eliza
Norman and Harris
Aidan and Whitney
Nolan and Gus
Avery and Dane
Ian and Laynie
Brady and El
Kandice and Carlese
Chase and Josie
Molly and Eliza
Lola and Harris
Norman and Whitney
Aidan and Robert