rn+You're+Plath+Winter+Sec+6

=In this mini-project, you'll learn how to:=
 * find "copyleft" images and proper online citation methods
 * insert images into a Wiki (scroll down once you've gone to the video page)
 * Use images to help you explain a poet's use of imagery
 * Use a poet's use of imagery to find meaning in a poem

Directions: Follow these steps with your partner. Ask questions of one another and me.
 * 1) Read your assigned section several times and determine the CENTRAL IMAGE of the section.
 * 2) Using "copyleft" images, find an image that best shows the CENTRAL IMAGE you've chosen.
 * 3) Create a hyperlink to a new Wiki page, where you'll post your image and explanation.
 * 4) Upload the copyleft image to your NEW WIKI PAGE.
 * 5) Write a brief explanation of why you chose the image. How does it show the CENTRAL IMAGE of your section.
 * 6) AFTER WE AGREE AS TO WHAT OR WHOM THE "YOU" OF THE POEM IS, write a few sentences explaining how your CENTRAL IMAGE makes for an interesting comparison to the "YOU" of the poem.

"You’re"
by Sylvia Plath

 Clownlike, happiest on your hands, Feet to the stars, and moon-skulled, Gilled like a fish. A common-sense  Thumbs-down on the dodo’s mode. Wrapped up in yourself like a spool , Trawling your dark as owls do.  Mute as a turnip from the Fourth Of July to All Fools’ Day,  O high-riser, my little loaf.

Vague as fog and looked for like mail.  Farther off than Australia. Bent-backed Atlas, our traveled prawn. Snug as a bud and at home Like a  sprat in a pickle jug. A creel of eels, all ripples. Jumpy as a  Mexican bean. Right, like a well-done sum. A clean  slate, with your own face on.