Below are questions we came up with that students are encouraged to answer in their monologue to help with their content:
If you are doing a book character:
1. Title of book
2. The Author
3. Time period with brief description
4. How old is your character?
5. What does your character teach “us” about History?
6. What are two conflicts your character faces?
7. What would your character think about today’s society?
8. What does your character represent in Critical Theories (in list below)?
9. What does your character represent in Literary Devices (in list below)?
10. What is one word you would use to describe your character?
Marxist
Critical Race
Feminist
Historicism
Historicism
Psychoanalytical
Point of View
Characterization (Direct and Indirect/STEAL)
Irony
Mood/Tone
Types of Conflict
Plot triangle/exposition, climax, and resolution
Symbolism
Stages of Grief
Theme
ForeshadowingIf you are doing a historical figure:
1. Name
2. Birthday and Death Day
3. Birth Place
4. Parents
5. 3 Contributions to society
6. Time period with description
7. What does your person teach us about history?
8. What does your person represent historically?
9. What are 3 things you learned from your historical figure through about their time period?
10. In a minimum of 3 lines, tie your character into a book we read this summer.
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