Deliver the rehearsed literary-analysis presentation to a real audience and self-assess the delivery against specific criteria.
This week is the real event: delivering the presentation built and rehearsed over the last three weeks to an actual audience -- family, a co-op group, even a small video call with relatives -- using the slides and the pacing, eye contact, and emphasis practiced.
A simple self-assessment habit works well right after presenting, while it is fresh: name one thing that went well specifically, not just "it was fine," one thing that felt harder than expected, and one specific change for next time -- turning even a single presentation into useful practice for the next one.
Mastery looks like: They deliver their presentation to a real audience and produce a specific, honest self-assessment identifying one strength, one difficulty, and one concrete change for next time.
Common stumbles: Treating a private rehearsal as good enough and skipping a genuinely real audience; giving only a vague self-assessment ("it went fine") with no specific, actionable detail.