
Catch the Moon Pt. 1
Presentation
•
English
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
+23
Standards-aligned
Briana Price
Used 259+ times
FREE Resource
12 Slides • 5 Questions
1
English 1
(23-24)
By: Judith Ortiz Cofer
2
3
POP QUIZ!!!
4
Drag and Drop
- 2.
3. A
5
Okay then, next part.
6
Match
The attitude that a writer takes toward the audience, a subject, or a character
The truth about life or main message revealed in a work of literature.
is the emotional atmosphere of the text.
tone
theme
mood
tone
theme
mood
7
bet, lAST part. LET'S TRY SOME THINGS WE HAVEN'T GONE OVER.
8
Match
techniques that use language to engage the audience and make the argument more vivid and concrete
the methods that a speaker uses to persuade an audience
the attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something nonhuman, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form.
A comparison between two unlike things using the words "like" or "as."
a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
figurative language
Rhetorical appeals
Personification
Similie
Metaphor
figurative language
Rhetorical appeals
Personification
Similie
Metaphor
9
10
Open Ended
Think of a time in your life when you got in trouble. What happened? How did that trouble cause you to reflect and change your actions or thoughts afterward?
11
Before you read...
Catch the Moon
"Catch the Moon" is a short story from the Ortiz's An Island Like You: Stories of the Barrio (1995).
12
Born in 1952 in Puerto Rico, Ortiz moved to New Jersey four years later. Her family traveled back and forth to Puerto Rico.
Often writes about the experiences of young people trying to forge their identifies while straddling two or more cultures.
Writes based on her own experience growing up in the United States and struggling both to assimilate to American culture and honoring the traditions and values of parents who were born and raised elsewhere.
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14
Match
a person in whom power and clout is vested
done poorly or carelessly
to cut off the head of (a person or animal)
being of high quality, especially something from the past
relating to a young animal, human or other organism
authority
botched
decapitate
vintage
juvenile
authority
botched
decapitate
vintage
juvenile
15
16

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17
English 1
(23-24)
By: Judith Ortiz Cofer
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