Ian McEwan’s waterworld Introduction Ian McEwan’s What We Can Know presents a satirical vision of a future flooded Britain while
Tag: critical reading
Lesson plan; Lesson Plan: The Rich and Powerful Want to Live Forever. What if They Could?
Perhaps you saw this video last September, when it went viral: The two most powerful autocrats in the world —
Are We Speaking Less? Language, Technology, and Human Connection
We’re losing 338 spoken words every day The spoken word is in decline, according to new research from the universities of Missouri-Kansas
Lesson Plan: Rhetoric, Literary Devices, and Interpretation in Contemporary Political Commentary
Core Text: “The January 6th Insurrection Didn’t Fail, it Just Took Five Years” by John Pavlovitz (as provided)Recommended Level: Upper
Lesson Plan: The Politics of Plaques — Public Memory, Rhetoric, and Media Framing
Lesson overview Students analyze reporting on new, highly partisan plaques added to a White House “Presidential Walk of Fame,” a
Lesson Plan: Exploring Hillbilly Elegy Through Literature, Film, and Politics
Lesson Objectives Analyze the themes of family, culture, and socio-economic mobility in Hillbilly Elegy. Examine J.D. Vance’s political evolution and
