Activity Overview
Another great way to engage your students is through the creation of storyboards that use vocabulary from Antigone. A Frayer Model can help expand on an important and complex word or phrase that is integral to the work being read.
For example, an essential concept in Antigone is free will. Throughout the play, characters struggle with choices that they make and which inevitably have drastic outcomes. It is important for students to be able to distinguish free will from related, but contrary, ideas, like destiny and fate.
Template and Class Instructions
(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)
Student Instructions
Create a Frayer Model for one of the vocabulary words from Antigone.
- Choose a vocabulary word and type it into the center title box.
- Find the definition in a print or online dictionary and enter it into the description box under Definition.
- Illustrate the meaning of the word in the Definition cell using a combination of scenes, characters, and items.
- Alternatively, use Photos for Class to show the meaning of the words with the search bar.
- Think of at least three characteristics that help expand the meaning beyond the definition.
- Provide written and visual examples of the word.
- Provide written and visual non-examples of the word.
Lesson Plan Reference
Rubric
(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)
| Proficient | Emerging | Beginning | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Definition | Student entered a correct definition for the vocabulary word and included the part of speech. | Student entered a correct definition for the vocabulary word, but did not include the correct part of speech. | Student entered an incorrect definition for the vocabulary word, and/or did not include the correct part of speech. |
| Characteristics | Student provided at least three characteristics of the vocabulary word or concept to expand or clarify the definition. | Student provided two characteristics of the vocabulary word or concept to expand or clarify the definition. | Student provided only one characteristic of the vocabulary word or concept to expand or clarify the definition. |
| Examples | Student provided at least three examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided two examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided only one example demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. |
| Non-Examples | Student provided at least three non-examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided two non-examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided only one non-example demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. |
Activity Overview
Another great way to engage your students is through the creation of storyboards that use vocabulary from Antigone. A Frayer Model can help expand on an important and complex word or phrase that is integral to the work being read.
For example, an essential concept in Antigone is free will. Throughout the play, characters struggle with choices that they make and which inevitably have drastic outcomes. It is important for students to be able to distinguish free will from related, but contrary, ideas, like destiny and fate.
Template and Class Instructions
(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)
Student Instructions
Create a Frayer Model for one of the vocabulary words from Antigone.
- Choose a vocabulary word and type it into the center title box.
- Find the definition in a print or online dictionary and enter it into the description box under Definition.
- Illustrate the meaning of the word in the Definition cell using a combination of scenes, characters, and items.
- Alternatively, use Photos for Class to show the meaning of the words with the search bar.
- Think of at least three characteristics that help expand the meaning beyond the definition.
- Provide written and visual examples of the word.
- Provide written and visual non-examples of the word.
Lesson Plan Reference
Rubric
(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)
| Proficient | Emerging | Beginning | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Definition | Student entered a correct definition for the vocabulary word and included the part of speech. | Student entered a correct definition for the vocabulary word, but did not include the correct part of speech. | Student entered an incorrect definition for the vocabulary word, and/or did not include the correct part of speech. |
| Characteristics | Student provided at least three characteristics of the vocabulary word or concept to expand or clarify the definition. | Student provided two characteristics of the vocabulary word or concept to expand or clarify the definition. | Student provided only one characteristic of the vocabulary word or concept to expand or clarify the definition. |
| Examples | Student provided at least three examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided two examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided only one example demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. |
| Non-Examples | Student provided at least three non-examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided two non-examples demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. | Student provided only one non-example demonstrating understanding of the vocabulary word. |
How Tos about Plan de la lección de vocabulario antigone
How to Adapt Antigone Vocabulary Activities for Younger Grades
Modify vocabulary word lists to include age-appropriate terms from Antigone. Choosing simpler words helps students in grades 2–8 connect with the material while still learning new vocabulary.
Use visuals and storytelling to explain new words
Incorporate images, short stories, or personal examples when introducing vocabulary. This approach makes abstract concepts more concrete and memorable for younger learners.
Introduce quick, interactive games for practice
Engage students with games like charades, matching, or word bingo using Antigone vocabulary. These activities boost participation and help reinforce word meaning in a fun way.
Encourage students to use vocabulary in sentences about their own lives
Ask students to write or say sentences using new words in contexts they understand. Relating vocabulary to their experiences deepens understanding and retention.
Assess understanding with creative exit tickets
Have students draw a picture, write a short sentence, or explain a word’s meaning at the end of the lesson. These quick checks provide insight into their grasp of new vocabulary.
Frequently Asked Questions about Plan de la lección de vocabulario antigone
What is a Frayer Model vocabulary lesson plan for Antigone?
A Frayer Model vocabulary lesson plan for Antigone helps students deepen understanding of key terms by having them define a word, illustrate it, list its characteristics, and provide examples and non-examples, all related to the play's themes.
How can I teach Antigone vocabulary using visual storyboards?
You can teach Antigone vocabulary by having students create visual storyboards that represent important words. They define the word, illustrate its meaning with scenes or images, and give examples and non-examples to reinforce understanding.
What are some key vocabulary words to focus on in Antigone for high school students?
Key vocabulary words in Antigone include free will, fate, destiny, edict, and tragedy. These terms are essential for understanding the play’s central conflicts and themes.
What is the difference between free will and fate in Antigone?
In Antigone, free will refers to characters' ability to make choices, while fate is a predetermined outcome they cannot escape. The tension between these ideas drives the story’s conflict.
What is the best way to help students distinguish between examples and non-examples of Antigone vocabulary?
The best way is to have students brainstorm and illustrate both examples and non-examples for each word. This visual and written approach helps clarify meanings and prevents confusion.
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