American Literature with Mrs. Weatherby
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    • Q1- Bell Ringers
    • Q2- Bell Ringers
    • Q3- Bell Ringers
    • Q4- Bell Ringers
  • In-Class Activities, Debates, & Group Projects
    • Q1- Activities
    • Q2- Activities
    • STUDY GUIDE for Final Exam (Q1 &Q2)
    • Q3- Activities
    • Q4- Activities
  • Readings & Vocabulary
    • SAT Vocabulary Words
    • Digital Library
    • Q1- Readings & Vocabulary
    • Q2- Readings & Vocabulary
    • Q3- Readings & Vocabulary
    • Q4- Readings & Vocabulary
  • Homework Assignments
    • Q1- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
    • Q2- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
    • Q3- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
    • Q4- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
  • Explore to Know More!
    • Power Point Lecture Notes
    • Themes & Literary Movements >
      • Native American (before 1600)
      • Puritanism/Colonial (1620-1750)
      • Revolutionary & Enlightenment/ Age of Reason (1750-1800)
      • Romanticism & American Gothic (1800-1865)
      • Transcendentalism (1840-1860)
      • Realism, Naturalism, & Regionalism (1865-1930)
      • Modernism (1914-1945)
      • Harlem Renaissance & Jazz (1917-1937)
      • Beat Generation (1950-1965)
      • Postmodernism & Contemporary (1946- Present)
    • Timeline
    • Reconstructing Truth Through Primary Sources
    • Literary Devices
    • Rhetorical Appeals & Logical Fallacies
  • College Prep
    • Grammar
    • Reading Strategies
    • Study Skills & Taking Notes
    • Entering the Conversation
    • APA Style & Citing
    • The Rhetorical Situation
    • Thesis Statements
    • Paragraphs
    • Patterns of Organization
    • The Writing Process
    • The Research Process

"If we encounter a man (or woman) of rare intellect, we should ask him (or her) what books he (or she) reads"​ –Ralph Waldo Emerson

"Some books leave us free and some books make us free" 
–Ralph Waldo Emerson

"Once you learn to read, you will be forever free" –Frederick Douglas

"If there is a book that you want to read, but it hasn’t been written yet, you must be the one to write it"
 –Toni Morrison

Your Readings & Vocabulary are organized by Quarters 

To access, just click the correct quarter: 
  • Q1-  Quarter 1 
  • Q2- Quarter 2
  • Q3- Quarter 3
  • Q4- Quarter 4

Please note: I have provided links for most of the readings/resources that you will need for this course. 

Textbook Companion Website: 

Textbook Companion Website:
​ 
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  • Home
    • Connect & About Me
    • Class Rules & 11th Grade English Standards
  • Blog, Bulletin, & Cafe
  • Bell Ringers
    • Q1- Bell Ringers
    • Q2- Bell Ringers
    • Q3- Bell Ringers
    • Q4- Bell Ringers
  • In-Class Activities, Debates, & Group Projects
    • Q1- Activities
    • Q2- Activities
    • STUDY GUIDE for Final Exam (Q1 &Q2)
    • Q3- Activities
    • Q4- Activities
  • Readings & Vocabulary
    • SAT Vocabulary Words
    • Digital Library
    • Q1- Readings & Vocabulary
    • Q2- Readings & Vocabulary
    • Q3- Readings & Vocabulary
    • Q4- Readings & Vocabulary
  • Homework Assignments
    • Q1- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
    • Q2- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
    • Q3- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
    • Q4- Handouts, Graphic Organizers, & Templates
  • Explore to Know More!
    • Power Point Lecture Notes
    • Themes & Literary Movements >
      • Native American (before 1600)
      • Puritanism/Colonial (1620-1750)
      • Revolutionary & Enlightenment/ Age of Reason (1750-1800)
      • Romanticism & American Gothic (1800-1865)
      • Transcendentalism (1840-1860)
      • Realism, Naturalism, & Regionalism (1865-1930)
      • Modernism (1914-1945)
      • Harlem Renaissance & Jazz (1917-1937)
      • Beat Generation (1950-1965)
      • Postmodernism & Contemporary (1946- Present)
    • Timeline
    • Reconstructing Truth Through Primary Sources
    • Literary Devices
    • Rhetorical Appeals & Logical Fallacies
  • College Prep
    • Grammar
    • Reading Strategies
    • Study Skills & Taking Notes
    • Entering the Conversation
    • APA Style & Citing
    • The Rhetorical Situation
    • Thesis Statements
    • Paragraphs
    • Patterns of Organization
    • The Writing Process
    • The Research Process