Black Enough: Workbook & Essay for "Whoa!" by Rita Williams-Garcia

CONTENTS
Pgs. 1-3: Reading comprehension questions & sketching
Pg. 4: Vocabulary
Pgs 5-6: Graphic organizers
Pg. 7: Story review form
Pgs. 8-9 Essay assignment (advanced)
Pg. 10: Notes for the teacher
Pg. 11: Key

WORKBOOK
> 30 reading comprehension & reflection questions
> Three types of questions:

• Short Response (complete sentences not required)
  
• Complete Response (complete sentences required)
  
• True/False
  

> "Complete Response" questions are perfect for discussion as they're primarily
reflective/no wrong answer style to encourage independent thinking and reflection.
> Plotline graphic organizer can be with any text.

> Students will have to dig deeper into the text with this resource.
> Questions are designed to push students to think critically about character development, culture, and theme.

 

ESSAY
> A deep dive into specific differences between the characters' lives as described in the story, and as imagined by the reader.
> The essay topics are meant to stimulate independent thinking and reflection to stimulate a closer look into one of the five provided topics.
> Five topics for students to select from (e.g. Servitude vs. Privilege, Pride vs. Fear)
> Graphic organizer for pre-planning
> Blank space to be filled in by teacher for specific assignment requirements (a re-usable) 
 

Same resource on TeachersPayTeachers: $8

More Diverse Short Story Resources
Flying Lessons & Other Stories
Fresh Ink: An Anthology
Come On In: 15 Stories About Immigration and Finding Home
Black Enough: Stories of Being Young and Black in America

Related Collection
Black, African & Caribbean