1. Create a relevant, thought-provoking posing question about a concept, idea, or topic related to Sonnet 55, Sonnet 73, or Hamlet. If you get stuck on creating an open-ended question, what is an idea or concept that has sparked your curiosity? Create a post to share your findings/what you have researched.

2. Make sure to sign off with your name at the end of the question.

3. Respond and contribute to the discussion.

   • During the live lesson: contribute by responding out loud or in the chat at least 3 times (adding an opinion, asking questions, or responding to a peer's response)

   • For students who do not attend the live lesson: Respond to 5 peers in the Padlet assignment. Each response to a peer must be at least 2-3 sentences or in an audio/video recording form in the Padlet. Make sure to sign off with your name with each of your responses.

4. In the "Live Lesson Exit Ticket" assignment, submit a reflection of learnings and new insights based on the discussion:

   • Students who have attended the live lesson: just submit a reflection/something new your learned from the discussion.

   • Student who have not attended the live lesson: submit a reflection/something new you learned from the discussion AND the names of the 5 peers you responded to.

5. You can access the rubric here.

Sonnets 55 and 73

Excerpt from Hamlet

What do you think is the "it" factor in works, songs, art, or even people when it comes to withstanding the test of time?

- Laura Gulbranson

the culture and style of art and architecture developed during the Renaissance.

the decline of the Churchs influence, increased trade and wealth in Italian city states the rediscovery of classical Greek and Roman texts after the fall of the byzantine empire, and the invention of the printing press

an explosion of creativity a spirit of innovation across diverse fields and a revival of humanistic values all amplified by technology and globalized culture.

-Davonte Dorsey

- Glenn Coleman

Silverio Rivera

__Isaiah Mutoya

-Trevor Maltby

-Kyhaire

Silverio Rivera

-Trey Maltby

- Preston Francis

How do Shakespeare's words affect the way people think.

-Alonzo Middleton

How does Shakespeare words really affect the way people think?

- David Zimmerman

How does the way Shakespeare speak affect people and their words of use?

I also want to why the "To Be or Not To Be" soliloquy one of the most memorable scenes by Shakespeare as well.

- Cazell Henderson

So, in both Sonnet 73 and Hamlet, the main people are thinking a lot about getting old and, dying. Shakespeare uses stuff like old, falling-apart buildings in the sonnet and a skull in Hamlet. How does he use these things to show how sad people feel when they lose stuff and how it fits into everyone's life?

What do you think about that?

-Amir Pope

-Titus Franklin

As after sunset fadeth in the west,"

Austin Smith

How did the way he talked reveal more about him as a person in this time period?

-Dalen Felder

• Austin Smith

Kanyon Taylor

• Landon Ziegenhorn

Jaquan Stennis

itallia coleman

• Raymond

Andre scroggins

How does his words change the way we think.

Callie Hinder

Jordan Green

Davion walker

-Raheem Bradley

-Aidan Fiala

Isaac McNair

• Kameron Neff

So, in both Sonnet 73 and Hamlet, the main people are thinking a lot about getting old and, dying. Shakespeare uses stuff like old, falling-apart buildings in the sonnet and a skull in Hamlet. How does he use these things to show how sad people feel when they lose stuff and how it fits into everyone's life?

what about that?

christian king

- Beau Barreras

and also how his writings let people know more about him and who he was during the time period.

Daron Childs

It seemed like he opened everybody up to try new styles of writing and such.

-Ismael Granados

In both Sonnet 73 and Hamlet, the main characters think a lot about getting older and dying. Shakespeare uses things like old, crumbling buildings in the sonnet and a skull in Hamlet to show how people feel sad when they lose something or someone. These images help show that loss and death are a natural part of life that everyone has to go through -Maclen H

Lane Sgambelluri

-Keyaun Martin

- Chaziah Miller

-Alaijah Young

-Armando Canez

-Ryan Burns