Name:____________________________________________
1. Write a statement that you think explains
the essence of the work((s) assigned to your group. In framing
your statement, you might want to think about how the work(s)
contribute(s) to your understanding of racism, civil rights and
or feminism. Or you might want to consider how the work demonstrates changing conceptions of humankind in relation to gender or race.
Or you might want to talk about some aspect of the work that confused
or deeply moved or interested you. Use the back of this sheet
if necessary. (5 minutes)
2.
Write a brief explanation of the feelings you had after reading
the work. (5 minutes)
3. Introduce yourself
to the students in your group and share your questions and explanations
with the rest of the group. Spend a bit of time talking with each
other about each of the questions to see where they lead you.
(15 minutes)
4.
Share your statements with each other and try to draft a combined
statement about the essence of the work(s) you talk about. Summarize
the feelings your group had after reading the work(s) in question.
(30 minutes)
5.
Turn in this sheet with the summary sheet for your group. Write
the names of the rest of your group in the spaces provided.
OUR WORK(S) IS(ARE):
The members of my group were:
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Group 1
Churchill - "Goons, G-Men, and Aim" Soyinka - "Telephone Conversation"
from A Room of One's Own |
Group 4 & 8
Brooks - "The Bean
Eaters " Wright - "The Ethics of Living Jim Crow" (Fiero pp.103-104)
|