Much Ado Week 2 deceit and masks
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Much Ado About Nothing Year 8 Week 2, Lesson 1
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Transcript of Much Ado Week 2 deceit and masks
Much Ado About
NothingYear 8
Week 2, Lesson 1
Learning objective
To be able to
discuss the role
of deceit in the
play.
Starter
Match the masks to the character.
There is no right or wrong answer – you just
been to be able to JUSTIFY your choice.
Let’s watch…
Let’s complete more of our plot
summary…
Act 3 – Deceit!
Who tricks who?
What are their
intentions/motivations?
What if there was no
deceit?
Plenary
Complete the ‘fill in the blanks’ activity on
Claudio.
Much Ado About
NothingYear 8
Week 2, Lesson 2
Learning objective
How to use evidence in the text to justify
ideas, understandings and opinions.
Understand connotation
Starter – which character?
Which character?
Design a mask
Design a mask for a character of your choice.
Annotate the page making notes on why you
have used certain colours or designs.
How does your mask represent what you
know about the character?
Example – Don John
Shaped like a
fox because
he is sly and
cunning. He
works in a
pack – and
uses his
friends to trick
people.
Red used
because he is
angry and wants
to hurt people.
Used swirls to show
that his life isn’t
going anywhere.
He is a bastard and
will never inherit
anything.
Black and
grey to show
how dark his
heart is. He
doesn’t care
about anyone.
Plenary
Stick your mask up on the wall.
Go around and have a look at everyone’s
work.
Are there any masks that really stand out to
you as being perfect for the character?
Do you agree with their choices? If not, why
not?
Much Ado About
NothingYear 8
Week 2, Lesson 3
Let’s watch the wedding…
Lesson objective.
• You will know what information to
include in a newspaper article.
• Know the difference between a
tabloid and broadsheet style of
report.
While we watch…
Keep a note of any:
Accusations
Name calling
Details about time of events
Witnesses
Plenary
What kinds of stories are you likely to read about in a
tabloid newspaper?
How are they different from the stories you would
expect to find in a broadsheet newspaper?
Broadsheet or tabloid?
The Guardian
The Sun
The Times
The Daily Star
