by Eliza Penrod 3 years ago
196
More like this
Correlational features that might lead to misconceptions
Placement of rhyme at the end of each line determines type of poetic structure
Other poems that alternate rhyming words but are not Shakespearean sonnet style
Slant rhymes that might be misinterpreted as true rhymes
Negative instances
Quatrain 1 Line 1: “sad” [A] Line 2: “mad” [A] Line 3: “lie” [B] Line 4: “cry” [B]
Positive instances
Prototype: Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18 “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?”
Quatrain 1 Line 1: Shall I compare thee to a summer’s "day" [A] Line 2: Thou art more lovely and more "temperate" [B] Line 3: Rough winds do shake the darling "buds of May" [A] Line 4: And summer's lease hath all too "short a date" [B]
Overgeneralisation misconception: Poems with alternating rhyme schemes are sonnets.
Undergeneralisation misconception: All poems that follow this rhyming scheme were only written by Shakespeare.
Use scaffolding techniques to strengthen student's areas of uncertainty and internalisation.
Formal operational stage – develop abstract thoughts and apply logical thinking and reasoning in their lives
Working one-on-one sitting down next to them, collaborative teamwork in a time-constrained setting, hierarchical statuses in friend groups, moderate stress strengthens neurons
Wants to please the teacher, will ask more questions directly to instructor, non-confrontational approaches