SlideShare a Scribd company logo
O M ce and M
       f i        en

      Resour ce P
         O end of t he gr eat bar n w pi l ed hi gh w t h new hay and over t he pi l e hung t he f our -t al oned Jackson
           ne                             as                i
f or k suspended f r omi t s pul l ey. They hay cam dow l i ke a m
                                                         e       n           ount ai n sl ope t o t he ot her end of t he bar n, and
t her e w a l evel pl ace as yet unf i l l ed w t h t he new cr op. At t he si des t he f eedi ng r acks w e vi si bl e, and
            as                                       i                                                              er
bet w  een t he sl at s t he heads of hor ses coul d be seen.
         I t w Sunday af t er noon. The r est i ng hor ses ni bbl ed t he r em ni ng w sps of hay, and t hey st am
               as                                                                       ai        i                              ped
t hei r f eet and t hey bi t t he w    ood of t he m anger s and r at t l ed t he hal t er chai ns. The af t er noon sun sl i ced i n
t hr ough t he cr acks of t he bar n w l s and l ay i n br i ght l i nes on t he hay. Ther e w t he buzz of f l i es i n t he
                                          al                                                          as
ai r , t he l azy af t er noon hum i ng.
                                   m
         Fr om out si de cam t he cl ang of hor se-shoes on t he pl ayi ng peg and t he shout s of m
                               e                                                                                       en, pl ayi ng,
                encour agi ng, j eer i ng. But i n t he bar n i t w qui et and hum i ng and l azy and w m
                                                                   as                   m                     ar .
         Fr omout si de cam t he cl ang of hor se-shoes on t he i r on st ake, and t hen a l i t t l e chor us of cr i es.
                             e
         Lenni e si ghed deepl y. Fr om out si de cam t he cl ang of a hor se-shoe on m al , and t hen a chor us of
                                                           e                                          et
cheer s.
         Fr omout si de t he bar n cam a cr y of m and t he doubl e cl ang of shoes on m al . For t he f i r st t i m
                                         e              en                                               et                         e
Lenni e becam consci ous of t he out si de.
                   e
         The sunst r eaks were high on the wall by now, and the light was growing soft in the barn. Curley’s w f e l ay on
                                                                                                                         i
her back, and she w hal f cover ed w t h hay.
                          as                  i
                I t w ver y qui et i n t he bar n, and t he qui et of t he af t er noon w on t he r anch. Even t he cl ang of
                      as                                                                     as
pi t ched shoes, even t he voi ces of t he m i n t he gam seem t o gr ow m e qui et . The ai r i n t he bar n w
                                                   en               e       ed              or                                     as
dusky i n advance of t he out si de day. A pi geon f l ew i n t hr ough t he open hay door and ci r cl ed and f l ew out
agai n. Ar ound t he l ast st al l cam a shepher d bi t ch, l ean and long, with heavy, hanging dugs. Half-way to the
                                           e
packing box where the puppies were, she caught the dead scent of Curley’s w f e, and t he hai r ar ose al ong her spi ne.
                                                                                       i
She w m ed and cr i nged t o t he packi ng box, and j um i n am t he puppi es.
        hi per                                                     ped         ong
         As som i m happens, a m ent set t l ed and hover ed and r em ned f or m m e t han a m ent . And sound
                 et es                  om                                       ai            uch or              om
st opped and m      ovem st opped f or m
                         ent                 uch, m m e t han a m ent .
                                                   uch or               om
                Then gr adual l y t i m aw
                                        e akened agai n and moved sluggishly on. The horses stamped on the other side of
the feeding racks and the halter chains clinked. Outside the men’s voi ces becam l ouder and cl ear er .
                                                                                           e
Of Mice and Men

    GCSE CONTROLLED
ASSESSMENT PREPARATION
OBJECTIVES
• Show that you know the story well and
  understand the characters.
• Show that you are aware of the Historical
  Background to this novel.
• Show that you understand what themes are
  explored in this novel.
• Show that you can FOCUS on the question you
  are being tested on.
• Show that you can use short and effective
  QUOTES to support your POINTS.
• Make sure you ANALYSE and EXPLAIN the
  point you are making.
Put the following events in the right
                     order…
1.     George and Lennie arrive at the ranch to work.
2.     Slim walks away with George and tries to comfort him.
3.     Lennie and George were chased out of Weed for something
       Lennie did.
4.     The boss wonders why George is with Lennie.
5.     George shoots Lennie in the back of the head.
6.     George reminds Lennie of their dream.
7.     Curley tries to have a fight with Lennie.
8.     Old Candy’s dog is shot.
9.     Lennie and Candy go into Crooks’ room and they start to talk
       about the future.
10.    Lennie and Curley’s wife chat in the stable.
11.    Lennie is given a puppy.
12.    George and Lennie argue over Ketchup.
Match up the character with the adjectives….


George       Smart Streetwise Slow Caring Responsible
             Manipulative Optimistic Pessimistic Old
Lennie       Worried Lonely Isolated Crippled Bitter
             Black Segregated Respected Authoritative
Candy        Sad Flirty Trouble-maker Gossip
             Trustworthy Untrustworthy
Crooks
             Now add five more words to each
Slim         character description and see if you can
             remember one thing they say….
Curley’s
Wife
Complete the following sentences…
•    Curley’s Wife is lonely because…
•    The dream that George and Lennie share is to …
•    George and Lennie had to leave their last job because..
•    George and Lennie are working all over the country because..
•    Slim is respected because..
•    Candy’s dog is killed because..
•    Lennie is killed because…
•    Lennie makes George feel…
•    Crooks is bitter because…
•    Curley’s Wife’s dream is…
•    The shooting of the dog is prophetic because..
•    Steinbeck wrote this novel because..
•    Times were hard in the 1930s because..
•    This novel is like a play because…
Make notes on the following
             topics…
•   The Great Depression
•   Migrant Farm Workers
•   Civil Rights in the 1930s
•   Women’s Rights in the 1930s
•   Steinbeck’s language; poetic and realistic
•   The setting of the novel
•   Why the novel is like a play
•   Who is lonely and why
1


    “Although there was evening brightness
    showing through the windows of the
    bunkhouse, inside it was dusk”.
This shows that the light tries to get in but
never manages to penetrate the darkness.


This is important to the themes of the
story because …
2
Crooks‟ eyes

“lay deep in his head, and because of their
depth seemed to glitter with intensity”.
The combination of darkness and light here
implies …
“In the stable buck‟s room a
small electric globe threw a
meagre yellow light”.
The light in Crooks‟ room is „meagre‟. This
suggests …
When Curley‟s wife first appears in the
bunkhouse, both Lennie and George notice
that the rectangle of sunshine
in the doorway is cut off. This represents
…
5
Just before Curley‟s wife dies
“the sun streaks climbed up the
wall”


This suggests that …

More Related Content

Similar to 2011.06.28 p pt on dark & light quotations

Gabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañedaGabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañedaenglishCDyG
 
Gabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañedaGabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañedaenglishCDyG
 
The french new wave
The french new waveThe french new wave
The french new wavemjsmith_uk
 
The french new wave.doc
The french new wave.docThe french new wave.doc
The french new wave.docmjsmith_uk
 
Treatment analysis
Treatment analysisTreatment analysis
Treatment analysisnaimab93
 
Audio pro forma
Audio pro formaAudio pro forma
Audio pro forma
TheaJennings1
 
Ap Lit Vocabulary
Ap Lit VocabularyAp Lit Vocabulary
Ap Lit Vocabularyaplitper7
 
T H E B I R T H O F T H E I M A G I N A T I O N.docx
T H E  B I R T H  O F  T H E  I M A G I N A T I O N.docxT H E  B I R T H  O F  T H E  I M A G I N A T I O N.docx
T H E B I R T H O F T H E I M A G I N A T I O N.docx
perryk1
 
B+wb unit 4
B+wb unit 4B+wb unit 4
B+wb unit 4
fldheadteacher
 
The MELA Quiz Session
The MELA Quiz SessionThe MELA Quiz Session
The MELA Quiz SessionTamal Dutta
 
Horror Photograph Analysis
Horror Photograph AnalysisHorror Photograph Analysis
Horror Photograph Analysisshaunliddle
 
Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)
Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)
Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)claytonnarcis
 
Happy birthday ate Jac! =)
Happy birthday ate Jac! =)Happy birthday ate Jac! =)
Happy birthday ate Jac! =)
Maria Anicia Jose
 
The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2
The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2
The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2kgcowbelle
 

Similar to 2011.06.28 p pt on dark & light quotations (20)

Gabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañedaGabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañeda
 
Gabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañedaGabriela castañeda
Gabriela castañeda
 
The french new wave
The french new waveThe french new wave
The french new wave
 
The french new wave.doc
The french new wave.docThe french new wave.doc
The french new wave.doc
 
Treatment analysis
Treatment analysisTreatment analysis
Treatment analysis
 
Parsons Poems
Parsons PoemsParsons Poems
Parsons Poems
 
Audio pro forma
Audio pro formaAudio pro forma
Audio pro forma
 
Ap Lit Vocabulary
Ap Lit VocabularyAp Lit Vocabulary
Ap Lit Vocabulary
 
T H E B I R T H O F T H E I M A G I N A T I O N.docx
T H E  B I R T H  O F  T H E  I M A G I N A T I O N.docxT H E  B I R T H  O F  T H E  I M A G I N A T I O N.docx
T H E B I R T H O F T H E I M A G I N A T I O N.docx
 
Unit 4
Unit 4Unit 4
Unit 4
 
B+wb unit 4
B+wb unit 4B+wb unit 4
B+wb unit 4
 
Introduction2
Introduction2Introduction2
Introduction2
 
The MELA Quiz Session
The MELA Quiz SessionThe MELA Quiz Session
The MELA Quiz Session
 
Ins
InsIns
Ins
 
Horror Photograph Analysis
Horror Photograph AnalysisHorror Photograph Analysis
Horror Photograph Analysis
 
Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)
Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)
Classic Ford Nov 2005 (Mkii Escort)
 
Happy birthday ate Jac! =)
Happy birthday ate Jac! =)Happy birthday ate Jac! =)
Happy birthday ate Jac! =)
 
The veiled lady
The veiled ladyThe veiled lady
The veiled lady
 
The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2
The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2
The Heir to Auremoor; Part 2
 
Figurative language
Figurative languageFigurative language
Figurative language
 

2011.06.28 p pt on dark & light quotations

  • 1.
  • 2. O M ce and M f i en Resour ce P O end of t he gr eat bar n w pi l ed hi gh w t h new hay and over t he pi l e hung t he f our -t al oned Jackson ne as i f or k suspended f r omi t s pul l ey. They hay cam dow l i ke a m e n ount ai n sl ope t o t he ot her end of t he bar n, and t her e w a l evel pl ace as yet unf i l l ed w t h t he new cr op. At t he si des t he f eedi ng r acks w e vi si bl e, and as i er bet w een t he sl at s t he heads of hor ses coul d be seen. I t w Sunday af t er noon. The r est i ng hor ses ni bbl ed t he r em ni ng w sps of hay, and t hey st am as ai i ped t hei r f eet and t hey bi t t he w ood of t he m anger s and r at t l ed t he hal t er chai ns. The af t er noon sun sl i ced i n t hr ough t he cr acks of t he bar n w l s and l ay i n br i ght l i nes on t he hay. Ther e w t he buzz of f l i es i n t he al as ai r , t he l azy af t er noon hum i ng. m Fr om out si de cam t he cl ang of hor se-shoes on t he pl ayi ng peg and t he shout s of m e en, pl ayi ng, encour agi ng, j eer i ng. But i n t he bar n i t w qui et and hum i ng and l azy and w m as m ar . Fr omout si de cam t he cl ang of hor se-shoes on t he i r on st ake, and t hen a l i t t l e chor us of cr i es. e Lenni e si ghed deepl y. Fr om out si de cam t he cl ang of a hor se-shoe on m al , and t hen a chor us of e et cheer s. Fr omout si de t he bar n cam a cr y of m and t he doubl e cl ang of shoes on m al . For t he f i r st t i m e en et e Lenni e becam consci ous of t he out si de. e The sunst r eaks were high on the wall by now, and the light was growing soft in the barn. Curley’s w f e l ay on i her back, and she w hal f cover ed w t h hay. as i I t w ver y qui et i n t he bar n, and t he qui et of t he af t er noon w on t he r anch. Even t he cl ang of as as pi t ched shoes, even t he voi ces of t he m i n t he gam seem t o gr ow m e qui et . The ai r i n t he bar n w en e ed or as dusky i n advance of t he out si de day. A pi geon f l ew i n t hr ough t he open hay door and ci r cl ed and f l ew out agai n. Ar ound t he l ast st al l cam a shepher d bi t ch, l ean and long, with heavy, hanging dugs. Half-way to the e packing box where the puppies were, she caught the dead scent of Curley’s w f e, and t he hai r ar ose al ong her spi ne. i She w m ed and cr i nged t o t he packi ng box, and j um i n am t he puppi es. hi per ped ong As som i m happens, a m ent set t l ed and hover ed and r em ned f or m m e t han a m ent . And sound et es om ai uch or om st opped and m ovem st opped f or m ent uch, m m e t han a m ent . uch or om Then gr adual l y t i m aw e akened agai n and moved sluggishly on. The horses stamped on the other side of the feeding racks and the halter chains clinked. Outside the men’s voi ces becam l ouder and cl ear er . e
  • 3. Of Mice and Men GCSE CONTROLLED ASSESSMENT PREPARATION
  • 4.
  • 5. OBJECTIVES • Show that you know the story well and understand the characters. • Show that you are aware of the Historical Background to this novel. • Show that you understand what themes are explored in this novel. • Show that you can FOCUS on the question you are being tested on. • Show that you can use short and effective QUOTES to support your POINTS. • Make sure you ANALYSE and EXPLAIN the point you are making.
  • 6.
  • 7. Put the following events in the right order… 1. George and Lennie arrive at the ranch to work. 2. Slim walks away with George and tries to comfort him. 3. Lennie and George were chased out of Weed for something Lennie did. 4. The boss wonders why George is with Lennie. 5. George shoots Lennie in the back of the head. 6. George reminds Lennie of their dream. 7. Curley tries to have a fight with Lennie. 8. Old Candy’s dog is shot. 9. Lennie and Candy go into Crooks’ room and they start to talk about the future. 10. Lennie and Curley’s wife chat in the stable. 11. Lennie is given a puppy. 12. George and Lennie argue over Ketchup.
  • 8. Match up the character with the adjectives…. George Smart Streetwise Slow Caring Responsible Manipulative Optimistic Pessimistic Old Lennie Worried Lonely Isolated Crippled Bitter Black Segregated Respected Authoritative Candy Sad Flirty Trouble-maker Gossip Trustworthy Untrustworthy Crooks Now add five more words to each Slim character description and see if you can remember one thing they say…. Curley’s Wife
  • 9. Complete the following sentences… • Curley’s Wife is lonely because… • The dream that George and Lennie share is to … • George and Lennie had to leave their last job because.. • George and Lennie are working all over the country because.. • Slim is respected because.. • Candy’s dog is killed because.. • Lennie is killed because… • Lennie makes George feel… • Crooks is bitter because… • Curley’s Wife’s dream is… • The shooting of the dog is prophetic because.. • Steinbeck wrote this novel because.. • Times were hard in the 1930s because.. • This novel is like a play because…
  • 10. Make notes on the following topics… • The Great Depression • Migrant Farm Workers • Civil Rights in the 1930s • Women’s Rights in the 1930s • Steinbeck’s language; poetic and realistic • The setting of the novel • Why the novel is like a play • Who is lonely and why
  • 11. 1 “Although there was evening brightness showing through the windows of the bunkhouse, inside it was dusk”.
  • 12. This shows that the light tries to get in but never manages to penetrate the darkness. This is important to the themes of the story because …
  • 13. 2 Crooks‟ eyes “lay deep in his head, and because of their depth seemed to glitter with intensity”.
  • 14. The combination of darkness and light here implies …
  • 15. “In the stable buck‟s room a small electric globe threw a meagre yellow light”.
  • 16. The light in Crooks‟ room is „meagre‟. This suggests …
  • 17. When Curley‟s wife first appears in the bunkhouse, both Lennie and George notice that the rectangle of sunshine in the doorway is cut off. This represents …
  • 18. 5 Just before Curley‟s wife dies “the sun streaks climbed up the wall” This suggests that …