Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content

BentonEnglish.com

Mr. Benton’s English Classes

BentonEnglish.com

Main menu

  • Home
  • Analysis
  • Synthesis

Tag Archives: analysis

Post navigation

Newer posts →

Week 2:4 (Oct. 21-24)

Posted on October 17, 2013 by Mr. Benton

24tent

Seniors:  Reading Schedule 2:1-6, Mythology Quiz Preview, 2nd Six Weeks’ Poetry Packet, MLA Template (New and Improved), Tone Words, Notes on Middle English through Early Modern English (The Elizabethan Era) and Hamlet, Hamlet Response Journal, Documentary with David Tennant, Hamlet Essay Prompts, Tips for Reading Shakespeare, Hamlet Act I Vocab

Hamlet Audioplay: Act I (≈:50), Act II (≈:37), Act III (≈:58), Acts IV-V (≈1:23)

Freshmen: Literary Analysis Task, Figurative Language Review, GE Vocab List, GE Journal Questions for Ch. 1-10, GE Journal Questions for Ch. 11-20 (1st period, 2nd period, 4th period, 5th period, and 6th period), Weaving and Citing Guide, GE Theme Log, GE Audiotext, Colormarking #6, GE E-Text (Whole Novel), GE Graphic Novelization of Ch. 23-25

Posted in Informative | Tagged a midsummer night's dream, allusions, analysis, colormarking, dickens, essay, evidence, figurative language, great expectations, hamlet, mythology, ovid, phoebus and daphne, shakespeare, theme, theme log, vocab

Post navigation

Newer posts →

Email Mr. Benton

RSS Word of the Day

  • unctuous
    Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for May 30, 2026 is: unctuous • \UNK-chuh-wus\  • adjective Unctuous is a word that’s undergone change in recent years. It now often describes food that is fatty and oily, especially in a pleasing way. Formerly it was more typically applied as a formal adjective describing someone who is figuratively […]

RSS Quote of the Day

  • Garrison Keillor
    "Thank you, God, for this good life and forgive us if we do not love it enough."

RSS Poem of the Day

  • Kashiana Singh: “Bone by Bone: A Hypochondriac Inventory”

Recent Posts

  • Week 4:9 (May 18–21)
  • Week 4:8 (May 11–15)
  • Week 4:7 (May 4–8)
  • Week 4:6 (Apr. 28–May 1)
  • Week 4:5 (Apr. 20–24)
Proudly powered by WordPress