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How do we tell others about our journeys? What do these stories tell us about a society?

THE CANTERBURY TALES UNIT CALENDAR


Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Week 1 DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 The General Prologue DAY 5 The General Prologue
Lesson: Exploring the Middle Ages Lesson: Introduction to Chaucers Lesson: Translating Chaucer Lesson: Translating Chaucer Lesson: Zuckerburg in Canterbury**
Objective: Students will be familiar Middle Ages Objective: Students will translate Pt. 2 Objective: Students will construct a
with the historical/ cultural context Objective: Students will be familiar texts from popular culture to Objective: Students will use Facebook page to reflect a
of the Middle Ages with Chaucers background and the analyze the meaning that is lost in context clues and summaries to character in The General
Assessment: Written vocabulary of the unit. translation. translate Chaucers middle English Prologue using textual evidence
documentation of research and Assessment: Written notes during Assessment: Written translations to a contemporary English. and employing the voice of the
large group discussion of findings lecture and vocabulary activity of rap music and small group Assessment: Written translation character.
discussion charts and whole class discussion Assessment: Facebook sheet and
** Lesson from Roberta Millikens Using small group discussion
Rap Music to Teach an Appreciation of
Chaucers Language in the British
Literature Survey Class

Week 2 DAY 6 The General Prologue DAY 7 The Knights Tale DAY 8 The Knights Tale DAY 9 The Knights Tale DAY 10 The Knights Tale
Lesson: Analyzing the Journey Lesson: What Makes a Hero? Lesson: Irony, Satire, & Parody Lesson: The Heros Journey** Lesson: The Heros Journey Pt. 2
Objective: Students will analyze Objective: Students will be able to Objective: Students will be able to Objective: Students will be able to Objective: Students will be able to
how Chaucer portrays each discuss and analyze the recognize and analyze irony, satire, explain and create parts of a explain and create parts of a
characters pilgrimage and compare characteristics of a hero. and parody in contemporary texts storyline that follows Joseph storyline that follows Joseph
it to modern-day examples. Assessment: Small group and Chaucer. Campbells Hero's Journey. Campbells Hero's Journey.
Assessment: Written exit slip discussion Assessment: Create your own Assessment: Written contribution Assessment: Written contribution
meme to the Heros Journey to the Heros Journey
**Adapted from ENG 516G TSU English
Senior Seminar presentation

Week 3 DAY 11The Millers Tale DAY 12 The Millers Tale DAY 13 The Millers Tale DAY 14 The Wife of Bath DAY 15 The Wife of Bath
Lesson: Scaffolding Chaucer Lesson: Modern Day Miller Lesson: Modern Day Miller Lesson: Portrayals of Women Lesson: Portrayals of Women Pt. 2
Objective: Students will read The Objective: Students will identify Objective: Students will identify Objective: Students will be able to Objective: Students will be able to
Millers Tale to identify and analyze common themes between common themes between interpret visual portrayals of The compare/contrast portrayals of
Chaucers critique of society. Chaucers fableaux and modern Chaucers fableaux and modern Wife of Bath. women in Chaucer and modern
Assessment: Pre/Post-reading tales to analyze critiques of society. tales to analyze critiques of society. Assessment: Interpretation Chart portrayals of women.
assignment Assessment: Small group Assessment: Small group Assessment: Small group
presentation presentation discussion

Week 4 Lesson: Create Your Own Tale


Objective: Students will create a tale about a journey while employing Chaucers reflection and critique of society.
Assessment: Final tale and short presentation

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