Thursday, October 30, 2014
Monday, October 27, 2014
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Old Roman Chant (c. 6th century AD)
-
- Dominus dixit ad me:
- Filius meus es tu,
- ego hodie genui te.
- Quare fremuerunt gentes:
- et populi meditati sunt inania?
- Gloria Patri.
- The Lord hath said to me:
- Thou art My Son,
- this day have I begotten Thee.
- Why have the Gentiles raged,
- and the people devised vain things?
- Glory be to the Father.
Book Report Rubric
Formatting:
12-point (2.5)
Times New Roman font (2.5)
Double-spaced (2.5)
Title in bold (2.5)
5 integrated quotes from the text (30)
1 quote from an outside source (10)
Footnotes (20)
Word Count between 1000 and 2000. (30)
Subtotal: (100)
Content:
1. Background information on the author (10)
2. Book reviews were addressed (10)
3. Central purpose of the book identified (10)
4. Author’s opinion of the topic identified (10)
5. Book’s organization is explained (chronological, topical, etc.) (10)
6. Summarizes the events described in the book (10)
7. Student perspective identified (10)
8. Perspective explained (10)
9. Importance of the book identified (is this an influential text?) (10)
10. Impact of the book on student thinking identified (10)
Subtotal: (100)
TOTAL: (200)
12-point (2.5)
Times New Roman font (2.5)
Double-spaced (2.5)
Title in bold (2.5)
5 integrated quotes from the text (30)
1 quote from an outside source (10)
Footnotes (20)
Word Count between 1000 and 2000. (30)
Subtotal: (100)
Content:
1. Background information on the author (10)
2. Book reviews were addressed (10)
3. Central purpose of the book identified (10)
4. Author’s opinion of the topic identified (10)
5. Book’s organization is explained (chronological, topical, etc.) (10)
6. Summarizes the events described in the book (10)
7. Student perspective identified (10)
8. Perspective explained (10)
9. Importance of the book identified (is this an influential text?) (10)
10. Impact of the book on student thinking identified (10)
Subtotal: (100)
TOTAL: (200)
Tuesday, October 7, 2014
Ambrosian Chant (c. 5th Century)
With Thee is the principality
in the day of Thy strength:
in the brightness of the Saints,
from the womb before the morning star I begot Thee.
The Lord said to my Lord:
Sit Thou at My right hand,
until I make Thy enemies Thy footstool.
Friday, October 3, 2014
Byzantine Chant (c. 330 AD)
Early Byzantine Chant
from the Service of the Three Youths in the Fiery Furnace
The Three Youths
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)