“One way or another we are all living the stories planted in us early along the way” (Ben Okri from “The Truth About Stories, 9.153)
Please try to include references to 1 or more of the stories we have explored during this unit, you may also connect with past stories or past learning.
Time to update your concept map: You will be using 4 of the sources explored for your synthesis essay, if you are done, please start reviewing what connections you see between the trickster figures and their connection to Indigenous storytelling, culture, and relevance.
When done-update your concept map and don’t forget revisit slide #14 on the Trickster ppt about “What is It You Don’t Like?” for the final aspect of Trickster Concept Map
Free Write #5 –”You have to know the past to understand the present” (Dr. Carl Sagan)
How does the role of Trickster in these two poems allow for the exploration of emotionally difficult subjects.
Final Quick Write for Trickster Unit #6: “One way or another
we are living the stories planted in us early along the way” (Ben Okri, from The Truth About
Stories, p. 153).
Trickster Free Writes:
First Nations literature is inhabited by fantastic creatures
“Mythology is what we call someone else’s religion” Joseph Campbell. First, listen as a listener to the story.
Stories can teach valuable lessons.
“I will tell you something about stories…They aren’t just entertainment.” Leslie Silko (King, The Truth About Stories, 92)
”You have to know the past to understand the present” (Dr. Carl Sagan)
: “One way or another we are all living the stories planted in us early along the way” (Ben Okri from “The Truth About Stories, 9.153)
Time to update your concept map
When done-update your concept map and don’t forget revisit slide #14 on the Trickster ppt about “What is It You Don’t Like?” for the final aspect of Trickster Concept Map
You will have some time to flip through the books, really think about your skills as a reader. Choose the book (top 2-3 choices) not the group! When you have your top 3 choices, please add it here: https://forms.office.com/r/fF4dP7vsK7
These are the notes you should be taking (write on your poem)
What is the comparison being made in the metaphor?
What actions does Nanabush take in the stanza? What might these actions represent?
What types of imagery are present in the stanza?
What point is the poet trying to make by using this metaphor?
Tuesday: Final Quick Write for Trickster Unit #6: “One way or another
we are living the stories planted in us early along the way” (Ben Okri, from The Truth About
Stories, p. 153).
Trickster Free Writes:
First Nations literature is inhabited by fantastic creatures
“Mythology is what we call someone else’s religion” Joseph Campbell. First, listen as a listener to the story.
Stories can teach valuable lessons.
“I will tell you something about stories…They aren’t just entertainment.” Leslie Silko (King, The Truth About Stories, 92)
”You have to know the past to understand the present” (Dr. Carl Sagan)
: “One way or another we are all living the stories planted in us early along the way” (Ben Okri from “The Truth About Stories, 9.153)
Time to update your concept map
When done-update your concept map and don’t forget revisit slide #14 on the Trickster ppt about “What is It You Don’t Like?” for the final aspect of Trickster Concept Map