Frankenstein

=  **//Frankenstein//** = Read Frankenstein in three sections - chapters one through ten, chapters eleven through twenty, and chapters twenty-one to the end

Webquests: https://mail.nvnet.org/~cooper_j/FrankensteinWQ2018/ http://sites.google.com/site/gilluisa/frankensteinwebquest

[|Romantic Age Test.doc] Romantic Era Take Home Test Please fill in answers and send by e-mail to kg.merritt@gmail.com

Documents for Frankenstein: [|Frankenstein lesson overview.doc] [|Supernatural.doc] [|Expand your Frankenstein.doc] [|Samuel Taylor Coleridge.doc] [|Frankenstein questions.doc] [|Frankenstein ppt..ppt]

The myth of Prometheus is widely seen as central to the Romantic poets' of the late 18th - early 19th century, since it embodies themes of the over-reacher, who strives for Romantic ideals of knowledge and experience, as opposed to religion and incapacity. This over-reacher is struck down for his ambition. Examples of this are Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein' and 'The Last Man', Percy Shelley's 'Prometheus Unbound', and other examples from the likes of Keats, Byron, and others

//** Major Works in Unit **//

Mary Shelly’s __Frankenstein__

//** Minor Works in Unit **//

Percy Shelley's "Mutability"

Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey"

Coleridge's “Rime of the Ancient Mariner”

Hawthorne’s “Rappacinni’s Daughter”

Be Familiar with: Mary Shelley, Percy Shelley, William Godwin, Mary Wollstonecraft, English Romanticism, the gothic novel genre, Locke's "tabula rasa," and Rousseau's "Emile."

Finish Book One and questions prior to this lesson || · Frankenstein/Period/Mary Shelly Notes Romantic Poetry Notes Romantic Poetry and discussion · Passage Analysis/Frame Story · Discussion HW- Read Book 2 and answer questions Read Coleridge's “Rime of the Ancient Mariner” Gothic tale (two pages min) due || HW- -Finish reading Frankenstein and complete Frankenstein questions -Participate in online discussion -Read and study Supernatural Document on wikispaces.com ||
 * Read Frankenstein in three sections - chapters one through ten, chapters eleven through twenty, and chapters twenty-one to the end ||  ||
 * Date || Meeting 1 ||
 * Meeting 1
 * Meeting 1
 * Meeting 2 || * Quiz-“Rime” and __Frankenstein__
 * “Rime” and __Frankenstein__ Discussion
 * Setting, character, narration handouts
 * Lit Lite Handout
 * Meeting 3 || * Lit Light Due
 * Final __Frankenstein__/ Romantic Poetry Exam ||