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ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper
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ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

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Page 1: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

ELA 7 Study GuideMrs. Cooper

Page 2: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth

Examples: fables, legends such as

Pocahontas, myths

Page 3: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

2.) biography - a story about a person's life

that is written by another person

Ex. Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan (read in

class)

Page 4: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

3.) non-fiction - the genre of writing that is

about real people, events and experiences

Ex. Woodsong

Page 5: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

4.) autobiography - when an author writes about

his/her personal experiences throughout

their entire life

Ex. The Story of My Life by Helen Keller

Page 6: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

5.) memoir - a person that writes a story about one specific

part of his or her own life

Ex. Woodsong

Page 7: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

6.) theme - the central message or lesson learned in the story

Ex. Gary's love and passion for dogs

Page 8: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

7.) characterization - the author's way of describing

both the character's personality and appearance

Ex. Paulsen characterizes Charley as terrified of war

and that he no longer wants to be a man

Page 9: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

8.) direct characterization - when the writer states the

character's traits or characteristics

Ex. "He could read and write, Charley could, though he

hadn't had much schooling." page 8 Soldier's Heart

Page 10: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

9.) indirect characterization - when the writer depends upon the reader to draw conclusions based upon dialogue and

actions between the characters

Ex. "... until he was there, in the trees, a large maple at his back, and finally,

sucking air until his lungs seemed to be on fire, finally he stopped and leaned

over, his hands on his knees, and vomited, heaving until he was ampty and then heaving more..." page 26 Soldier's

Heart

Page 11: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

character - a person or animal in the story

Ex. Charley in Soldier's Heart,

Obeah in Woodsong

Page 12: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

11.) setting - when and where the story

takes place

Ex. Winona, Minnesota, beginning

of the Civil War

Page 13: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

12.) point of view - the perspective from which the story is told

Ex. Soldier's Heart is told in third person

Page 14: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

13.) first person p. of v. - when a character within the story is telling the story

Ex. Tim tells My Brother Sam is Dead

and therefore it is first person

Page 15: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

14.) third person p. of v. - when a story is told by an outside

narrator

Ex. Soldier's Heart is told in third person

Page 16: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

15.) antagonist - a character that is in opposition to the main character

Ex. Gahko and Makwa from Echohawk

Page 17: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

16.) protagonist - the main character in the

story

Ex. Tim Meeker or Charley

Page 18: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

17.) genre - how a work of writing is

classified

Ex. nonfiction, fiction

Page 19: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

18.) historical fiction - when a fictional story is mixed with true events, places, or characters in

history

Ex. My Brother Sam is Dead

Page 20: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

19.) conflict - the problem in the story

Ex. the Civil War is an example in Soldier's

Heart

Page 21: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

20.) internal conflict - a problem within a

character

Ex. Tim Meeker can't decide if he is a Patriot or

Loyalist or whether he sides with his brother,

Sam or his father

Page 22: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

21.) external conflict - a problem between a

character and an outside force

Ex. when Gary Paulsen falls over the waterfall and injures his knee

Page 23: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

22.) round/dynamic character - a character that changes

throughout the story and you see many different sides of them

Ex. Tim Meeker goes from being confused and interested about

the war to being the head of the household and just wanting the

war to end because he sees it as a waste

Page 24: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

23.) flat/static character - a character that is one

dimensional and does not change during the story

Ex. George Hunter remains a ruthless

businessman throughout Kavik

Page 25: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

24.) flashback - when a story or play interrupts

the present and takes you into the past

Ex. When Anne remembers her brother

James in The Miracle Worker

Page 26: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

25.) drama - a piece of literature that tells

a story and is performed on stage

Ex. The Miracle Worker

Page 27: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

26.) dialogue - the words that the

character's speak

Ex. Keller: "I'll see you to your buggy,

Doctor."

Page 28: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

27.) playwright - a person that writes a

drama

Ex. Gibson and Shakespeare

Page 29: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Life as We Knew It

Page 30: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Miranda• typical teenager

• does well in school

• loves her family

• brave/courageous

• determined

• caring

Page 31: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Mrs. Nesbitt• like a Grandma to her Miranda and her

brothers

• caring

• enjoys celebrating

• intelligent

• selfless (saves food for Miranda and her family)

• elderly

Page 32: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Mom• gives up her own food and eats less

• injures her ankle

• loving and thoughtful

• has a desire to make birthdays and holidays special even in difficult times

• wants her children to learn

• works hard

Page 33: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Dad

• loving

• brings food for Miranda and her brothers

• helps chop the wood

• distant from his kids to some degree

Page 34: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Matt• in college at Cornell

• hard worker (chops wood)

• "man of the house"

• protects his siblings

• Miranda finds him easy to talk to

• calm and collected

Page 35: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Johnny

• youngest at 13

• loves baseball

• self-centered

• helps chop wood

• wants life to be normal again

Page 36: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Megan and Sammi

• Megan - ultra religious, believes in giving up her food which means she starves herself for God, has values

• Sammi - boy crazy and runs off with an older man to the south

Page 37: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Horton

• cat

• Johnny loves him

• runs away at one point

• makes sure he gets food

Page 38: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

The Miracle Worker

Page 39: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Annie Sullivan• determined to teach Helen

• 21

• inexperienced

• inventive

• stubborn

• strict

• likes things her way

Page 40: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Helen Keller• deaf and blind

• learns to communicate

• stubborn

• throws fits

• spoiled

• frustrated that she can't communicate

Page 41: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

James Keller

• older half-brother

• believes Helen is spoiled

• thinks they need to do something about Helen

• argues with his father

Page 42: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Kate Keller• mom

• spoils Helen

• pities Helen because she is blind and deaf

• frustrated that she can't communicate with her own daughter

• determined to find help for her daughter

• willing to do anything to help her daughter

Page 43: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Captain Keller

• strict

• argues with James

• has a belief in the way women should be treated and behave

• disapproves of Anne and doesn't think she can do it

Page 44: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Jimmy Sullivan

• Anne's brother

• disabled

• in an asylum and died

Page 45: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What is the first word that Annie teaches

Helen?

• Doll

• Water is the first word Helen learns and has a letter/name association for

Page 46: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What is an asylum? Who spent time there? What happened

there?

• asylum - is a place where disabled people were sent

• James and Annie

• James ended up dying

Page 47: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What happens at the garden house?

• Anne takes Helen there so that H. has to rely on her for everything. She teaches H. manners, how to behave and hopes to reach her in order to teach her how to communicate.

Page 48: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Why does Annie take Helen to the garden

house?

• Annie takes Helen to the garden house so that Helen has to rely on her for everything. She also thinks it is the only way that she will be able to get through to Helen.

Page 49: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Woodsong

Page 50: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Obeah

• saves Paulsen after he goes over the water fall

• brings the dog sled team to Gary through the brush and down the bank

• loves and respects Gary

Page 51: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Storm• leader

• determined to work

• honest dog

• wants to carry his weight

• he starts to bleed from the corn based diet cutting his intestines

• when he dies he has the stick in his mouth showing that he forgives Gary when he dies facing the wrong direction

• plays games with Gary with the stick

Page 52: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Columbia• shows a great sense of humor during bone

wars when he puts a bone just out of another dog's reach

• made up the bully and the bone joke

• passive

• teaches Gary about the cruelness of nature and Gary stops trapping

Page 53: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Hawk

• banty hen

• motherly

• takes care of the baby grouse and eggs

• attacks Gary's wife

• aggressive

Page 54: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Cookie

• Gary's companion

• trusts her to lead during the Iditarod which was a mistake

• follows Gary's commands even when she knows he is wrong just to teach him a lesson

• a sweet dog

Page 55: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Wilson

• is the one that falls asleep while mushing in the Iditarod

Page 56: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Olaf

• dumb

• aggressive

• bully

Page 57: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Who saves Gary when he goes over the waterfall?

• Obeah

Page 58: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Describe Gary's experience level with his dogs at the beginning of

the memoir.

• no experience raising or mushing dogs

• ignorant in the ways of dogs

• learns through the many mistakes that he makes

• doesn't feed them the correct diet

• learns from each of his dogs

Page 59: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What mistake did Gary make in feeding the dogs a corn based dog

food?

• When dogs are mushing the corn cuts their intestines like a knife and makes the dogs bleed. This is what happens to Storm when he is bleeding.

Page 60: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What does Gary learn about nature? Is it what he expected it

would be?

• Gary learns how cruel nature can be, but that it can be full of beauty as well.

• He does not expect the cruelness and uncleanliness of nature. He expects more of a Disney version of nature.

• He does notice the beauty of it as well while mushing the Iditarod in Alaska.

Page 61: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Why does Gary go "phony trapping"?

• Gary does "phony trapping" in order to continue running the dogs, but not hurt or take something out of nature.

Page 62: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

How was Gary Paulsen ignorant when it came to his

dogs?• He didn't know what to feed and ends up

hurting Storm by mistake.

• He has difficulties when he starts mushing and needs to learn how far he can take them and when to rest.

• He also learns through trial and error about mushing at night.

Page 63: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Soldier's Heart

Page 64: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Charley Goddard• innocent about war

• too young to enlist

• hates war when he actually enters battle and doesn't want to be a man

• scared and frightened by war

• doesn't listen to his Mom

• provides for his family

Page 65: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Why can't Charley legally fight in the war?

• He isn't old enough (not 18) and his Mom won't sign for him to enlist (and he isn't 17 either.)

Page 66: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What is Soldier's Heart?

• Soldier's Heart is how an individual is different after fighting in the war. It is really the mental damage from the war and how it has changed them.

Page 67: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What is "farming"?

• stealing cattle, chickens, and produce from Confederate farms

Page 68: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What did Charley call the enemy soldiers?

• Rebs or Confederates

Page 69: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

From what point of view is the story told?

• third person

Page 70: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Why was it important for the soldiers to care for

their feet?

• They needed to be able to walk and move about. If they couldn't walk than they couldn't run either.

Page 71: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What was Charley's home town?

• Winona, Minnesota

Page 72: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

What battle was he wounded in?

• Gettysburg

Page 73: ELA 7 Study Guide Mrs. Cooper. 1.) Oral tradition - traditions, stories, and history that are passed down by word of mouth Examples: fables, legends such.

Why does Charley lie about his age in order to

enlist?

• He can't fight in the war otherwise because he is too young and he wants to fight.