*POTENTIAL. ACHIEVEMENT, THOUGHT, HONOR
The Lesson of Ups
Show Up, Keep Up, Speak Up, Measure Up
Monday April 9
New York Times Upfront assignments are scheduled in class
Shakespeare's The Tempest Acts IV and V are scheduled in class
To Kill A Mockingbird dialectical journals for Chapters 21, 23 and 25 are due in class Friday
Tuesday April 10
Shakespeare's The Tempest Acts IV and V are scheduled in class
New York Times Upfront assignments continue in class
Wednesday April 11
Shakespeare's The Tempest Acts IV and V are scheduled in class
Political cartoon analysis continues in class
Thursday April 12
Shakespeare's The Tempest Acts IV and V are scheduled in class
Political cartoon analysis continues in class
Friday April 13
To Kill A Mockingbird dialectical journals are due in class for Chapters 21, 23 and 25; class discussion is scheduled
Check STUDYPATH over the weekend for class information and next week's assignments
Holt Grammar textbooks returned to textbook room; textbooks are due in class
Letter to the Editor #14 due Tuesday at 8:30 A.M. on turnitin.com web site
To Kill A Mockingbird dialectical journals are due Monday in the library for the remaining chapters of the novel: Chapters 27, 29 and 31 (students will submit in library)
AGENDA BIN:
Library research is scheduled April 16-20 (classes meet in the library all week)
Thesis Statement: Due Sunday, April 15, 2018 on turnitin.com web site by 8:30 P.M.
Works Cited: Due Sunday, April 15, 2018 on turnitin.com web site by 8:30 P.M.
Minimum 7, Maximum 10: Books (2); Periodicals (1); Media (3); Internet (4)
Outline: Due Monday, April 16, 2018 (hard copy) in library
It is true that in 1933 in Alabama, an African-American citizen would be tried by an all-white jury composed entirely of men, and that prominent citizens could excuse themselves or be struck. Have the rules changed? Write a research paper explaining the process of jury selection TODAY, telling who can be chosen and who can be excused and why, specifically relating how today’s juries may reach verdicts that are fairer based on the makeup of ethnicities and women selected for jury duty.
