<p>Select up to five artifacts that best reflect the setting of the novel. Justify your selections by considering the information provided for each artifact. You can access the information once you select an image and press the lowercase i tab on the left. <br /><br /><br />Consider how the information from the Smithsonian Learning Lab compares to Fitzgerald's use of setting  throughout The Great Gatsby.</p><p>Reminder about setting: five key components that establish the setting:</p><p>1: time [moment/hour/morning/evening/season],</p><p>2: era, </p><p>3. place {village/city/country], </p><p>4: location{inside a house, at a park, on a front lawn}, </p><p>5: occupation (of protagonist, antagonist especially)</p>

<p>After viewing the selection and the more info tab, sort the selections and be prepared to explain why you think it best literally or figuratively represents the plot, setting, character development, and conflicts within chapter 28, 29, 30, 31, or 32. You must have at least one selection in each chapter and be prepared to annotate on the smartboard to explain at least two specific details in the artwork/photo/item.</p>

<p>Choose just one of the documents and explain the following about your selection:</p><p> What item or items in the image best matched a symbol, conflict, plot point, setting, or other literary element in your novel?<br /></p><p> Did the document directly match the setting in your novel in some way (Time (day/night/season, Era, Place - city/state/country, Location - buildings, parks, specific area within the place, Occupation)? If so, identify and explain<br /><br /></p><p> Why did the other documents not fit as well?<br /></p><p>Worth 15 points for completing answers to each question - use the Info tab to find the titles, use the titles when writing a response to these questions through a Google Doc</p>