Good Morning 6th Rebels,
Today we will continue to work on our notebooks, and add page 16.
Thank you
Mr. Trumble
Do Now:
- Write tonight's homework in your agenda
- Log in to your Chromebook & go to our blog & Google classroom
Homework:
- Finish setting up today's page in your notebook, and upload a picture of the page to show that you got it done.
- Complete the Internal vs. External Conflict Quiz (Due 11/17 by 9:00 am)
Activity #1
Interactive Notebook
Page 1 - Username & Passwords
Page 2 - STAR Assessment Data Tracking
Page 3 - Unit 1 Title Page
Page 4 - The Literary Elements Notes
Page 5 - Figurative language Notes
Page 6 - Chromebook Shortcuts
Page 7 - The 4 C's & Discussion Sentence Stems
Page 8 - Reading Strategy Questioning
Page 9 - Reading Strategy Questioning
Page 10 - How to Respond to Literature
Page 11 - Using Transitions
Page 12 - Setting
Page 13 - Characterization
Page 14 - Characterization Words
Page 15 - Point of View
Page 16 - Internal vs. External Conflict
***Be sure:
- You do not skip any pages
- Use the front & the back of each page
- Every Page Needs a Title
- Every Page Needs a Date
- Every Page Needs a Page Number
Page 16
Internal Vs. External Conflict
Conflict is a struggle between opposing forces or characters
- Main conflict is central to the plot
- A story can have several conflicts
- without conflict the story would be Boring
- Conflicts can be internal or external
What are some examples of internal Conflicts?
What are some examples of external Conflicts?
Have a great day.
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