Essay 1, about the Helena Confederate Memorial, is due Sunday at 12:00 p.m. Don’t be late.
Please share the essay with me at dpogreba@gmail.com and make sure to give me editing privileges. If you don’t know how to do this, please ask.
For AP Lang
Each student should read at least five of the essays in The New Kings of Non-Fiction, edited by Ira Glass, ISBN 9781594482670. In addition, each student should read at least one more work from this list of texts. When you return to school in the fall, you should be able to write intelligently about the ideas, arguments, concepts, and writing style of each work. Pay particular attention to the central argument(s) of each work, and how the author connects with her audience. Some of these works are very challenging; make sure to read carefully and consider finding a partner to read and discuss the text with you.
Enjoy the reading! Don’t treat it as a chore, but an opportunity to read something interesting and engaging.
A final suggestion would be to read as many articles from quality magazines like The Atlantic, The New Yorker, and/or Harper’s Magazine during the summer as you can, paying attention to argument, style, and structure.
For AP Lit
The reading assignment for students in AP Lit is located here.
The text of Antigone is located here.
(http://tinyurl.com/l3ymwv8)
There is no better way to spend a gorgeous weekend than filling out multiple choice question answers and writing three essays. You’ve got that rare opportunity this weekend, when we will have two review sessions to replicate the experience of taking the AP test.
Saturday at 9:00 a.m. ESSAY FULL TEST
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. MULTIPLE CHOICE FULL TEST
Amazing stuff.
The AP Multiple Choice Practice questions are available here. Don’t forget the password.
Speed dating persuasive prompts are available here!
And a pile of review materials are located here.
Get some prep done!