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Homework
The
Outcast's Perspective
Individualized
English
Short
Stories
Honors
American Literature
Contemporary
Literature
Creative
Writing
American
Drama
Introduction
to Shakespeare
Harlem
Renaissance
The Hero's
Quest
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What's the
Point?
Key Idea: How can the word
"hero" be interpreted from a variety of perspectives?
Everyone looks at things from a different
way. This is called point of view or perspective. We will be looking
at an article, a poem, a song, and a comic strip to examine the
author/artist's varying perspectives about heroism.
Activity
1. On the resource cards you will find
an article, a poem, a song, and a comic strip. Each one reflects
a different perspective about heroes.
- Read each resource card
- Make notes on the individual
report
- Write a 2-3 page typed essay discussing the following
questions:
- What can you say about each author/artist's point of view
about heroism? Choose at least one quote from each to illustrate
your point.
- What makes each author/artist's point of view different?
- Which point of view do you most identify?
Resource Card Links:
The End of Admiration by Peter
Gibbon
Hero by Mariah Carey
I Say to You Idols
by Jewel
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
Due by the end of class on Friday, March 21
2. Project: create an article, a poem, a song, or a cartoon that
represents your point of view about heroism.
Due Tuesday, March 25
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