Now that you’ve participated in a few online discussions, what did you think of the experience?
1) What did you like about the online discussions?
2) What didn’t you like about the online discussions?
3) What would you like more of?
4) What would you like less of?
5) Any other ideas, suggestions, thoughts?
Thanks for participating. I enjoyed this new way of discussing very much.
Posted on on May 26th, 2009 in
Mockingbird Tagged evaluate |
21 Comments »
We just read two articles about the N-word in class. Some people think it’s OK to use the word if the speaker is African-American. Some people think it’s such a hateful word that nobody should ever use it. Some people think using the word makes them seem “cool.”
Is it OK for some people to use the N-word, but not others? Why? If some people are really upset by the word, is that enough of a reason to avoid the word? Don’t just give your opinion – explain why. (Remember – don’t use the N-word in your post or it won’t get published.)
How do I post again? Click on Comments, on the lower right of this post.
Posted on on May 15th, 2009 in
Mockingbird Tagged n-word, racism |
42 Comments »
“Simply because we’re licked a hundred years before we started is no reason for us not to try to win,” Atticus says about the trial.
Later, when talking about Mrs. Dubose, Atticus says, “I wanted you to see what real courage is, instead of getting the idea that courage is a man with a gun in his hand. It’s when you know you’re licked before you begin but you begin anyway and you see it through no matter what. You rarely win, but sometimes you do.”
Do you agree or not? Give reasons from your own experience and specific evidence from To Kill a Mockingbird.
Post once, then read everybody else’s posts and respond. Don’t forget to use people’s userid’s, not their real names.
Posted on on May 7th, 2009 in
Mockingbird Tagged courage |
38 Comments »
Choose one or both of these questions to answer. Write at least 100 words. Use evidence from your own life and from To Kill a Mockingbird.
- 1. Scout and Jem don’t share some important information with each other. When Scout accidentally rolled into the Radley’s yard, she heard somebody laughing, but she didn’t tell Jem. Then, when Jem went back to the Radley’s back yard to get the pants that were snared on the fence, he found that somebody had mended the rips in the pants; he didn’t tell Scout about this until much later. Jem and Scout talk and play all the time, so why didn’t they share what they experienced with each other?
- 2. Is Atticus effective as a dad?
Posted on on May 2nd, 2009 in
Mockingbird Tagged Atticus, Jem, Scout |
38 Comments »
Welcome to our Online Discussion Board. I’ll be posting questions here and you’ll have the opportunity to respond. If you have an idea for a good question, let me know and we can post it for everybody.
Welcome to the discussion,
Mrs. Lo
Posted on on July 8th, 2008 in
Uncategorized Tagged class |
1 Comment »