St. Lucy's & Theme
Metamorphosis & Metaphor
MLK & Rhetoric
Literary Devices & Theme
General Quarter 1
100

What is the main conflict or big lesson that Claudette and the other girls face at St. Lucy's?

The hard choice between being forced to act like regular humans and keeping their true wolf identity.

100

What is the main visual comparison that the entire story of The Metamorphosis is built around?

Gregor Samsa waking up turned into a giant, creepy bug.

100

When Dr. King talks about being a church leader to show he is trustworthy, what trick is he using?

ethos

100

What is a theme in the story?

The main message or life lesson that the author wants the reader to learn.

100

This is the name of your specific English class program shown at the top of your notebook.

What is Pre-IB?

200

In Stage 1, the girls think everything is new and exciting. How does this stage show who they really are?

It shows they still think like wolves because they stick together and explore comfortably as a pack.

200

How is Gregor turning into a bug a symbol for his normal life before the change?

It shows how lonely, ignored, and worthless he already felt because of his tiring job and family pressure.

200

Dr. King explains how segregation hurts young Black children to make people feel sad and care. What is this trick called?

pathos

200

What is a metaphor?

Comparing two unlike things directly without using the words "like" or "as."

200

This is the date listed next to your "Rhetorical Appeals" lesson in the OneNote tracker.

What is 10.2?

300

What does it mean when Claudette fails to do the "Sausalito" dance step perfectly?

It shows she is stuck in an awkward middle place between being a wolf and being a human.

300

What does Gregor's bedroom, with its locked doors and moving furniture, stand for?

His feeling of being totally cut off from the world and trapped inside his own mind and body.

300

When Dr. King lists the exact four steps of his peaceful plan, which type of proof is he using?

logos

300

What is symbolism in literature?

When an object, person, or color stands for a bigger idea beyond its literal meaning.

300

This is the required length in minutes if you choose to make a video instead of a game for this project.

What is 1-2 minutes?

400

At the end, Claudette goes back to the cave and says, "I'm home." How does this show where she belongs?

It shows she sadly fits in nowhere, she does not belong with the wolves anymore, and she does not belong with humans either.

400

How does Grete changing her mind about Gregor show the true meaning of the family's love?

When she gets tired of helping and wants to get rid of him, it shows the family only cares about him if he makes money.

400

Why does Dr. King talk about famous people like Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Saint Thomas Aquinas?

To make his argument stronger by linking his ideas to famous leaders people already trust and respect.

400

What is situational irony?

When the exact opposite of what you reasonably expect to happen takes place.
400

According to your OneNote instructions, your project must include examples pulled directly from this source.

What are text-based examples / texts read this quarter?

500

Why does the author use the steps in the "Handbook" to tell the story?

The book's neat rules do not match the girls' messy feelings, showing you cannot force someone to change perfectly.

500

What does the apple stuck in Gregor's back mean?

It stands for his father's hatred and rejection, which hurts Gregor and causes him to waste away and die.

500

Why did Dr. King write his letter to fellow church leaders even though he knew regular people would read it?

Writing to them as brothers makes his tone friendly, which helps lower their guard so they listen to his smart points.

500

What is foreshadowing?

When the author gives subtle hints early in the story about what will happen later on.

500

This is the exact time and date the extra credit opportunity is due to your teacher.

What is 10/7 by 3pm?

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