- Bargain Bin: Clearance or Used
- Discontinued or Limited Quantities
- Advanced Mathematics
- Art & Music
- Christian Curriculum
- Educational CDs & Videos
- Educational Games
- Educational Puzzles
- Foreign Language
- General Curriculum
- General Mathematics
- Geography
- Government & Economics
- History
- Homeschool Helps
- Language Arts
- Lesson Planners & Records
- Logic & Critical Thinking
- Phonics & Reading
- Preschool
- Reading & Literature
- Reference
- Science
- Social Emotional and Character Development
- Special Needs
- Test Prep
- Unit Studies
- Home
- Language Arts — Writing
- Novel Units - Canterbury Tales Teacher Guide Grades 9-12
Novel Units - Canterbury Tales Teacher Guide Grades 9-12
Regular price
$12.99
Sale
Vendor:A Brighter Child
SKU:7675
Categories: Language Arts, Language Arts — Literature, Language Arts — Vocabulary, Language Arts — Writing, Reading & Literature
Tags: Religious:no
Teacher Guides
Teacher guides provide the framework for the novel, including any background information necessary to prepare students for the text. Discussion questions help you delve into the novel's plot, conflict, theme, and character motivations/interactions. Plus, they're designed to elicit student thought, discussion, and participation!
Time-saving, inspiring lesson plans provide a comprehensive novel unit—created by teachers for teachers. The legwork is done for you. The chapter-by-chapter guides incorporate research-based, higher-order reading, writing, and thinking activities.
- 32+ pages
- Summary
- "About the Author"
- Character list
- Background information
- Initiating activities
- Vocabulary activities (Gr.1–8)
- Discussion questions and answers
- Graphic organizers
- Writing ideas
- Literary analysis
- Post-reading discussion questions
- Cross-curriculum extension activities
- Assessment Scoring rubric
See also Student Packet #7676
Canterbury Tales #0474 An illustrated retelling of Geoffrey Chaucer's famous work in which a group of pilgrims in fourteenth-century England tell each other stories as they travel on a pilgrimage to the cathedral at Canterbury. Some of the tales are serious and others comical. Religious malpractice is a major theme as well as focusing on the division of the three estates. Most of the tales are interlinked with similar themes running through them and some are told in retaliation for other tales in the form of an argument. The work is incomplete, as it was originally intended that each character would tell four tales.