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LITFlicks

Rated 5 out of 5, based on 2 reviews
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Connecticut, United States
About the store
Hi! I have spent the past 15 years teaching English, Drama, and Film to high school students. I have extensive experience with AP Language and Composition as well as honors courses across grades 9–12. My path into teaching was anything but traditional—I was a Film and Drama major in college, and I bring that creative foundation into my classroom every day. Before becoming a teacher, I also attended law school and worked for three years as an Assistant District Attorney…so stay tuned! My lessons draw on all of these experiences, offering students fresh and engaging approaches to literature, critical thinking, performance, and writing.
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Preview of The Matrix Film Scene Analysis | AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson

The Matrix Film Scene Analysis | AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson

Created by
LITFlicks
🎬 Teach Rhetorical Analysis Through Film — No Prep Required Engage your students with this high-interest AP Lang lesson using the iconic red pill scene from The Matrix. This resource helps students analyze how cinematic techniques function as rhetoric, making abstract skills more concrete and memorable. Perfect for: AP Lang rhetorical analysis practice Introducing visual rhetoric End-of-year engagement (when students need something fresh!) Bridging film and literary analysis ✨ What’s
Preview of Get Out Scene Analysis | AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson | Film as Text Activ

Get Out Scene Analysis | AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson | Film as Text Activ

Created by
LITFlicks
🎬 Get Out Scene Analysis: AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson Engage your students with film while reinforcing essential AP Language and Composition skills. This ready-to-use lesson uses a powerful scene from Get Out to teach students how to analyze visual rhetoric and apply those skills to a formal rhetorical analysis essay. ✨ What’s Included: Student scene viewing guide Rhetorical analysis questions AP-style rhetorical analysis writing task Detailed teacher guide with sample responses
Preview of AP Lang Open Argument Lesson | Get Out Film Activity | Argument Writing Practice

AP Lang Open Argument Lesson | Get Out Film Activity | Argument Writing Practice

Created by
LITFlicks
Looking for an engaging way to teach the AP Lang open argument essay? This ready-to-use lesson uses a powerful scene from Get Out to help students generate ideas, take a clear position, and write a strong argument essay—all while staying engaged. Instead of starting with an abstract prompt, students begin with a compelling film clip exploring power, control, and autonomy, then apply those ideas to a real-world argument. 🎯 What’s Included ✔ 2-Day Teacher Guide (clear pacing + structure) ✔ S
Preview of The Truman Show Scene Analysis | AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson | Film as Te

The Truman Show Scene Analysis | AP Lang Rhetorical Analysis Lesson | Film as Te

Created by
LITFlicks
Looking for an engaging way to teach rhetorical analysis while reinforcing key AP Language skills? This ready-to-use lesson uses a powerful scene from The Truman Show to help students analyze how visual and rhetorical techniques convey meaning, making abstract concepts more accessible and memorable. Students will examine how filmmakers use elements such as camera angles, dialogue, sound, and visual composition to develop ideas related to control, autonomy, and the ethics of surveillance.
Preview of Fail Safe Close Reading Lesson Plan for Fiction or Non-Fiction

Fail Safe Close Reading Lesson Plan for Fiction or Non-Fiction

Created by
LITFlicks
This is a really useful free lesson plan essential for any English teacher - you can use it with any passage, fiction or non-fiction and includes a warm up, mini lesson, student centered activity, and wrap up that will work both in person and digitally every single time.
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About the store

Experience

Hi! I have spent the past 15 years teaching English, Drama, and Film to high school students. I have extensive experience with AP Language and Composition as well as honors courses across grades 9–12. My path into teaching was anything but traditional—I was a Film and Drama major in college, and I bring that creative foundation into my classroom every day. Before becoming a teacher, I also attended law school and worked for three years as an Assistant District Attorney…so stay tuned! My lessons draw on all of these experiences, offering students fresh and engaging approaches to literature, critical thinking, performance, and writing.

Teaching style

My teaching style is engaging, creative, and a little unexpected. I love designing lessons that feel different from what students are used to—blending literature with film, performance, rhetoric, and real-world connections. I focus on making content relevant and meaningful for teenagers, while also challenging them to think critically, participate actively, and see themselves as thoughtful readers, writers, and communicators.

Awards & shining teacher moments

Bringing literature off the page through immersive projects like Director’s Notebooks and student performances from Hamlet, The Crucible, and Hedda Gabler, Fences, Oedipus Rex.... Designing film units that go beyond analysis—having students storyboard scenes and create their own short films Running interactive simulations like a Lord of the Flies survival game, where students navigate challenges, make decisions, and reflect on human behavior Creating clear, effective graphic organizers and essay frameworks that help students build confidence in their writing Watching students become genuinely engaged in texts like Lord of the Flies, Shakespeare, and poetry—often when they didn’t expect to

My own education history

B.F.A. in Film & Drama M.A.T. in English Education J.D. in Law This reflects my interdisciplinary background and informs my approach to teaching literature, rhetoric, and performance.

Additional biographical information

My background in film, performance, and law has given me a deep appreciation for storytelling, perspective, and the power of communication. I love helping students make connections between literature and the world around them, and I aim to create a classroom environment where students feel engaged, challenged, and comfortable sharing their ideas.