This project was about an analysis of the story "I need my Monster" that focuses on the general preview, the characters, the setting, the plot, the theme and the atmosphere of the story. The story is suitable for grade 3 kids.
Short Story and Novel, Creative Writing LessonER Baguinaon
This document discusses the key elements and concepts of short stories and novels, including:
- Short stories can be read in one sitting while novels require more time to comprehend fully.
- The main components of plots, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement.
- Character archetypes such as protagonists and antagonists, and types of characters like round and flat.
- The setting elements of time, location, mood, social conditions, and weather.
- Themes which are the central message or moral of a story.
- Point of view, which can be first, second, or third person.
- Additional literary devices like dialogue, foreshadowing
Fairy tales typically follow a "hero" formula structure with 8 steps: (1) the hero leaves home, (2) is told not to do something but does it anyway, (3) is deceived by the villain, (4) is tested or helped, (5) reaches their prize, (6) combats the villain, (7) defeats the villain, and (8) heads home. They also commonly include motifs like the triumph of the poor, cleverness, human weaknesses, magic, and impossible tasks made possible. The document also describes several common heroine and villain archetypes seen in fairy tales, such as the crusader heroine, the damsel in distress, the evil stepmother
Kipps wakes up after fainting at Eel Marsh house. Daily takes him back to his home where Kipps uses a packet of letters to piece together the story of the Woman in Black. Daily then reluctantly tells Kipps the truth - that she kills children out of vengeance for her own son's death. Kipps then falls ill for twelve days. When he recovers, Stella has arrived.
Peters book report summarizes the 19th book in the Animorphs series called The Suspicion. The main character is Tobias, who is a nothlit (person stuck in morph) as a red-tailed hawk. The Yeerks plan to infest the rulers of four powerful countries meeting to discuss Iraq. The Animorphs try but fail to stop the Yeerks by morphing seagulls and roaches. They eventually solve the problem by morphing into elephants and rhinos to disrupt the meeting. In the end, Tobias becomes at peace with being a hawk.
This document provides a summary of 12 chapters from the novel "The Woman in Black" by Susan Hill. It describes the story of Arthur Kipps, a young lawyer, who is sent to settle the estate of Mrs. Drablow after her death. While at the remote Eel Marsh House, he encounters a mysterious woman in black and strange events begin to occur. He discovers that the woman is Jennet Humfrye, who drowned her children in the marsh. The document summarizes the key plot points and mysteries Arthur unravels during his unsettling stay at Eel Marsh House.
The document discusses different types of narrative structures that could be used in storytelling. It analyzes the narrative structure of the author's story, identifying it as a linear structure that follows a single storyline from beginning to end. It also notes that the story uses a closed structure that reaches a conclusion, and can be considered anti-realistic as it involves talking penguins living in Antarctica.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appear. The document then discusses these character types, including the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess' father, false hero, and dispatcher, and provides examples of how they apply to the stories of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Shrek. It also covers narrative structures like equilibrium, disequilibrium, new equilibrium, binary opposition, and open, closed, single-strand, and multi-strand narratives.
In Chapter 11 of The Woman in Black, Samuel Daily reluctantly reveals the story of Jennet Humfrye to Kipps. Jennet Humfrye's illegitimate son Nathaniel and others drowned in the Eel Marsh six years ago. Whenever Jennet Humfrye's ghost is seen in Crythin Gifford, a local child dies under violent or dreadful circumstances. Kipps encounters the woman in black not just visually but through haunted dreams and sounds of a drowned child, leaving him in a disturbed mental state.
Short Story and Novel, Creative Writing LessonER Baguinaon
This document discusses the key elements and concepts of short stories and novels, including:
- Short stories can be read in one sitting while novels require more time to comprehend fully.
- The main components of plots, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement.
- Character archetypes such as protagonists and antagonists, and types of characters like round and flat.
- The setting elements of time, location, mood, social conditions, and weather.
- Themes which are the central message or moral of a story.
- Point of view, which can be first, second, or third person.
- Additional literary devices like dialogue, foreshadowing
Fairy tales typically follow a "hero" formula structure with 8 steps: (1) the hero leaves home, (2) is told not to do something but does it anyway, (3) is deceived by the villain, (4) is tested or helped, (5) reaches their prize, (6) combats the villain, (7) defeats the villain, and (8) heads home. They also commonly include motifs like the triumph of the poor, cleverness, human weaknesses, magic, and impossible tasks made possible. The document also describes several common heroine and villain archetypes seen in fairy tales, such as the crusader heroine, the damsel in distress, the evil stepmother
Kipps wakes up after fainting at Eel Marsh house. Daily takes him back to his home where Kipps uses a packet of letters to piece together the story of the Woman in Black. Daily then reluctantly tells Kipps the truth - that she kills children out of vengeance for her own son's death. Kipps then falls ill for twelve days. When he recovers, Stella has arrived.
Peters book report summarizes the 19th book in the Animorphs series called The Suspicion. The main character is Tobias, who is a nothlit (person stuck in morph) as a red-tailed hawk. The Yeerks plan to infest the rulers of four powerful countries meeting to discuss Iraq. The Animorphs try but fail to stop the Yeerks by morphing seagulls and roaches. They eventually solve the problem by morphing into elephants and rhinos to disrupt the meeting. In the end, Tobias becomes at peace with being a hawk.
This document provides a summary of 12 chapters from the novel "The Woman in Black" by Susan Hill. It describes the story of Arthur Kipps, a young lawyer, who is sent to settle the estate of Mrs. Drablow after her death. While at the remote Eel Marsh House, he encounters a mysterious woman in black and strange events begin to occur. He discovers that the woman is Jennet Humfrye, who drowned her children in the marsh. The document summarizes the key plot points and mysteries Arthur unravels during his unsettling stay at Eel Marsh House.
The document discusses different types of narrative structures that could be used in storytelling. It analyzes the narrative structure of the author's story, identifying it as a linear structure that follows a single storyline from beginning to end. It also notes that the story uses a closed structure that reaches a conclusion, and can be considered anti-realistic as it involves talking penguins living in Antarctica.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appear. The document then discusses these character types, including the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess' father, false hero, and dispatcher, and provides examples of how they apply to the stories of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Shrek. It also covers narrative structures like equilibrium, disequilibrium, new equilibrium, binary opposition, and open, closed, single-strand, and multi-strand narratives.
In Chapter 11 of The Woman in Black, Samuel Daily reluctantly reveals the story of Jennet Humfrye to Kipps. Jennet Humfrye's illegitimate son Nathaniel and others drowned in the Eel Marsh six years ago. Whenever Jennet Humfrye's ghost is seen in Crythin Gifford, a local child dies under violent or dreadful circumstances. Kipps encounters the woman in black not just visually but through haunted dreams and sounds of a drowned child, leaving him in a disturbed mental state.
Grace abbinante miss peregrine's home for peculiar childrenRochesspp
The document provides a biography of author Ransom Riggs, noting that he was born on a farm in Maryland but moved to Florida where he began writing stories, and he later studied English in college while also pursuing an interest in filmmaking. It mentions that Riggs currently lives in Los Angeles where he writes books and also makes movies.
Miss peregrine’s home for peculiar children anna sharshonRochesspp
The document provides a biography and background on Ransom Riggs, the author of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. It discusses that Riggs was born on a farm in Maryland and later moved to Florida. As a child, he enjoyed writing stories and making films. He went to college to study English and filmmaking. The book Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children was published in 2011. The document also includes a student book report that summarizes the plot of the novel, introduces the main characters, and provides other details about the story.
Miss Peregrine´s home for peculiar children-by Tim Burton.moningles
This is a presentation of the characters of the film. Miss Peregrinés...is a novel written by R.Riggs.
187 School Uruguay- Canelones- Barros Blancos-
Teacher: Mónica Anza
This document discusses narrative theory and common elements in stories. It introduces Vladimir Propp's character archetypes, which include the hero, villain, false hero, helper, donor, princess, father, and dispatcher. These recurring character types are said to exist in all stories. Tzvetan Todorov's narrative theory is also explained, outlining the typical stages of equilibrium, disruption, recognition, repair, and new equilibrium that stories follow as the main character progresses.
This document provides an overview of an instructional unit on analyzing the plot elements in short stories. The unit covers 6 goals: identifying the exposition, inciting incident, rising action(s), climax, falling action(s), and resolution. For each goal, students will learn definitions, examples from short stories, and practice problems to test their understanding before a post-test. The overall unit is designed to help middle school students comprehend short stories by recognizing their core plot elements.
Children's Literature - Introduction - Definition and Elements (KMB)Kris Thel
Definition of literature - “pieces of writing that are valued as works of art, especially novels, plays and poems”. (Oxford Advanced Learner’s English Dictionary).
Miss Peregrine's home for peculiar children. Filmmoningles
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children is about a group of children with special abilities that live in a home overseen by Miss Peregrine, who has the ability to control time and transform into a bird. The main character, Jacob Portman, discovers the home and meets children with peculiarities like Emma who can create fire, Millard who is invisible, Bronwyn who has super strength, and Hugh who can control bees living in his body. They are hunted by Mr. Barron, who devours the eyes of peculiars to gain their abilities and keep his human form.
This document provides an overview of the Warriors fantasy book series. It summarizes that the series is about three cat apprentices, Jaypaw, Hollypaw and Lionpaw, who learn of a prophecy that they will bring eternal darkness. It also describes the main characters, the clans they belong to, and the setting of the fantasy world called "The Lake". The problem introduced is that during a battle between clans, the sun vanishes, and the apprentices want to discover why.
Jeremiah and the little gray stray - Ben Faustjosephbulls
This document provides a reading passage about a house cat named Jeremiah who encounters a new kitten named Sophie hiding under his bed. It then asks the student comprehension questions about targeted vocabulary words that appeal to different senses or suggest feelings. The questions ask the student to identify which sense or feeling is associated with words like "blur", "peek", "tuna", and "sparkly green eyes". The purpose is for the student to understand how vocabulary can appeal to senses or feelings.
Writing using suspense and sentence openers!edenstarposh
You are wondering how to write a story using suspense and want to make a Reader Read on?Then you are on the correct slide.This is were I can feed your brain with information about engaging a reader to READ ON!
This document discusses identifying real-life causes and effects through examples and activities. Students will learn to distinguish between causes, which come before events, and effects, which are the results. They will then practice matching causes and effects in sentences and sorting jumbled relationships.
Miss peregrine's home for peculiar childrenmoningles
This document provides character summaries for the novel Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. It describes the main protagonist, Jacob Portman, and introduces the head of the home, Miss Peregrine, who has the ability to control time and transform into a bird. It then summarizes several other characters who reside at the home, including Emma who controls fire, the invisible Millard, the super strong Bronwyn, and others with peculiarities like controlling plants, seeing the future, or having bees living in their body. It also describes the antagonist, Mr. Barron, who hunts peculiars for their abilities.
This document provides information about different types of writing. It discusses narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive writing. For each type, it provides a definition and examples. It also provides guidance on writing a short narrative story, including how to write a title, sketch events, add details like dialogue and action, and then edit and publish the story. An example short story titled "Bat Summer" is included.
The document outlines Todorov's narrative theory, which states that most stories follow the same five-step pattern or plot structure. The five steps are: 1) Equilibrium, where characters are content, 2) A Disruption, which disturbs the happiness, 3) Realization, where the problem is recognized, 4) Restored Order, where characters try to repair the damage, and 5) Equilibrium Again, where the problem is resolved and normality resumes. The document provides examples from The Simpsons Movie to illustrate each step of the narrative theory.
The short story "Cat in the Rain" by Ernest Hemingway features an unnamed American wife staying in a hotel in Italy with her husband George. She sees a cat sheltering from the rain and wants to get it, but cannot find it. She expresses dissatisfaction with her marriage and desire for more freedom and a child. The story explores themes of unsatisfied emotional needs, selfishness in marriage, and a wife's desire for independence through its symbolic use of the cat and rain.
The document describes various character types that commonly appear in stories, such as the hero, villain, prize, donor, and helper. It then analyzes how these character types are represented in the children's story being discussed. The hero is the third pig who outsmarts the wolf. The wolf is clearly the villain. The prize is the safety and freedom of the pigs. The donor and helper are the farmer, lumberjack, and builder who allow the pigs to build homes. The narrative follows a linear structure from the pigs being displaced from their home to the resolution, and portrays a classic "good vs evil" binary opposition between the pigs and wolf.
The storyboard outlines 5 scenes for a film trailer. Scene 1 shows the protagonist Skye walking from her house with voiceover. Scene 2 flashes back 5 years to show Skye hiding under a bed while a masked killer wearing a pig mask murders her parents at night. Scene 3 reveals the killer has escaped prison. Scene 4 shows Skye panicking as she believes she sees the escaped killer everywhere. Scene 5 features the killer obsessively collecting photos of Skye in an abandoned house before she is shown screaming on the floor while he repeatedly calls her name.
The document provides a series of multiple choice questions about figures of speech. There are 9 questions total testing knowledge of literary devices like alliteration, anaphora, apostrophe, metaphor, simile, personification, and litotes. If answered correctly, the reader is told they can proceed to the next island, but if any are incorrect they are told they cannot find the treasure and are a loser.
This document provides information about fractured fairy tales, including what they are, examples of common fairy tales, and guidance for creating a fractured fairy tale. It defines a fractured fairy tale as reworking a well-known story in a humorous way by changing characters, events, language, or other elements. It lists fairy tales that are often fractured, like Little Red Riding Hood or Cinderella. It then gives instructions for assignments to rewrite fairy tales by changing settings, characters, time periods, or having characters from different tales meet. Students must stay true to the original story form while adding an unexpected twist to create a modern version.
This document provides information about fractured fairy tales, which are humorous versions of classic fairy tales that change elements like characters, storylines, or add modern contexts. It encourages creating a fractured fairy tale using resources from Read.Write.Think, presenting it as a PowerPoint that alters aspects like settings, characters meeting across tales, or time periods while staying true to the original story form and including novel elements. Guidelines are given for selecting a tale, reading the original, and developing an unexpected modern version to present.
The document provides summaries of various books that could be used in the classroom, including their genre, reading level, and suggested classroom activities. Some of the books summarized are The Fearless Four graphic novel, Meet Beverly Cleary biography, The Baby Sister autobiography, Bridge to Terabithia contemporary realistic fiction novel, and Young Cam Jansen mystery chapter book series. Suggested classroom uses include partner reading, illustrations, read-alouds, journal writing and more.
The story is about a mole who finds a lost baby bird. Mole takes the bird home but must decide whether to keep it as a pet or let it go free. The story will show if Mole learns that some animals should have their freedom and not be kept as pets. It addresses how new perspectives can help us see things differently.
Grace abbinante miss peregrine's home for peculiar childrenRochesspp
The document provides a biography of author Ransom Riggs, noting that he was born on a farm in Maryland but moved to Florida where he began writing stories, and he later studied English in college while also pursuing an interest in filmmaking. It mentions that Riggs currently lives in Los Angeles where he writes books and also makes movies.
Miss peregrine’s home for peculiar children anna sharshonRochesspp
The document provides a biography and background on Ransom Riggs, the author of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. It discusses that Riggs was born on a farm in Maryland and later moved to Florida. As a child, he enjoyed writing stories and making films. He went to college to study English and filmmaking. The book Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children was published in 2011. The document also includes a student book report that summarizes the plot of the novel, introduces the main characters, and provides other details about the story.
Miss Peregrine´s home for peculiar children-by Tim Burton.moningles
This is a presentation of the characters of the film. Miss Peregrinés...is a novel written by R.Riggs.
187 School Uruguay- Canelones- Barros Blancos-
Teacher: Mónica Anza
This document discusses narrative theory and common elements in stories. It introduces Vladimir Propp's character archetypes, which include the hero, villain, false hero, helper, donor, princess, father, and dispatcher. These recurring character types are said to exist in all stories. Tzvetan Todorov's narrative theory is also explained, outlining the typical stages of equilibrium, disruption, recognition, repair, and new equilibrium that stories follow as the main character progresses.
This document provides an overview of an instructional unit on analyzing the plot elements in short stories. The unit covers 6 goals: identifying the exposition, inciting incident, rising action(s), climax, falling action(s), and resolution. For each goal, students will learn definitions, examples from short stories, and practice problems to test their understanding before a post-test. The overall unit is designed to help middle school students comprehend short stories by recognizing their core plot elements.
Children's Literature - Introduction - Definition and Elements (KMB)Kris Thel
Definition of literature - “pieces of writing that are valued as works of art, especially novels, plays and poems”. (Oxford Advanced Learner’s English Dictionary).
Miss Peregrine's home for peculiar children. Filmmoningles
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children is about a group of children with special abilities that live in a home overseen by Miss Peregrine, who has the ability to control time and transform into a bird. The main character, Jacob Portman, discovers the home and meets children with peculiarities like Emma who can create fire, Millard who is invisible, Bronwyn who has super strength, and Hugh who can control bees living in his body. They are hunted by Mr. Barron, who devours the eyes of peculiars to gain their abilities and keep his human form.
This document provides an overview of the Warriors fantasy book series. It summarizes that the series is about three cat apprentices, Jaypaw, Hollypaw and Lionpaw, who learn of a prophecy that they will bring eternal darkness. It also describes the main characters, the clans they belong to, and the setting of the fantasy world called "The Lake". The problem introduced is that during a battle between clans, the sun vanishes, and the apprentices want to discover why.
Jeremiah and the little gray stray - Ben Faustjosephbulls
This document provides a reading passage about a house cat named Jeremiah who encounters a new kitten named Sophie hiding under his bed. It then asks the student comprehension questions about targeted vocabulary words that appeal to different senses or suggest feelings. The questions ask the student to identify which sense or feeling is associated with words like "blur", "peek", "tuna", and "sparkly green eyes". The purpose is for the student to understand how vocabulary can appeal to senses or feelings.
Writing using suspense and sentence openers!edenstarposh
You are wondering how to write a story using suspense and want to make a Reader Read on?Then you are on the correct slide.This is were I can feed your brain with information about engaging a reader to READ ON!
This document discusses identifying real-life causes and effects through examples and activities. Students will learn to distinguish between causes, which come before events, and effects, which are the results. They will then practice matching causes and effects in sentences and sorting jumbled relationships.
Miss peregrine's home for peculiar childrenmoningles
This document provides character summaries for the novel Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. It describes the main protagonist, Jacob Portman, and introduces the head of the home, Miss Peregrine, who has the ability to control time and transform into a bird. It then summarizes several other characters who reside at the home, including Emma who controls fire, the invisible Millard, the super strong Bronwyn, and others with peculiarities like controlling plants, seeing the future, or having bees living in their body. It also describes the antagonist, Mr. Barron, who hunts peculiars for their abilities.
This document provides information about different types of writing. It discusses narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive writing. For each type, it provides a definition and examples. It also provides guidance on writing a short narrative story, including how to write a title, sketch events, add details like dialogue and action, and then edit and publish the story. An example short story titled "Bat Summer" is included.
The document outlines Todorov's narrative theory, which states that most stories follow the same five-step pattern or plot structure. The five steps are: 1) Equilibrium, where characters are content, 2) A Disruption, which disturbs the happiness, 3) Realization, where the problem is recognized, 4) Restored Order, where characters try to repair the damage, and 5) Equilibrium Again, where the problem is resolved and normality resumes. The document provides examples from The Simpsons Movie to illustrate each step of the narrative theory.
The short story "Cat in the Rain" by Ernest Hemingway features an unnamed American wife staying in a hotel in Italy with her husband George. She sees a cat sheltering from the rain and wants to get it, but cannot find it. She expresses dissatisfaction with her marriage and desire for more freedom and a child. The story explores themes of unsatisfied emotional needs, selfishness in marriage, and a wife's desire for independence through its symbolic use of the cat and rain.
The document describes various character types that commonly appear in stories, such as the hero, villain, prize, donor, and helper. It then analyzes how these character types are represented in the children's story being discussed. The hero is the third pig who outsmarts the wolf. The wolf is clearly the villain. The prize is the safety and freedom of the pigs. The donor and helper are the farmer, lumberjack, and builder who allow the pigs to build homes. The narrative follows a linear structure from the pigs being displaced from their home to the resolution, and portrays a classic "good vs evil" binary opposition between the pigs and wolf.
The storyboard outlines 5 scenes for a film trailer. Scene 1 shows the protagonist Skye walking from her house with voiceover. Scene 2 flashes back 5 years to show Skye hiding under a bed while a masked killer wearing a pig mask murders her parents at night. Scene 3 reveals the killer has escaped prison. Scene 4 shows Skye panicking as she believes she sees the escaped killer everywhere. Scene 5 features the killer obsessively collecting photos of Skye in an abandoned house before she is shown screaming on the floor while he repeatedly calls her name.
The document provides a series of multiple choice questions about figures of speech. There are 9 questions total testing knowledge of literary devices like alliteration, anaphora, apostrophe, metaphor, simile, personification, and litotes. If answered correctly, the reader is told they can proceed to the next island, but if any are incorrect they are told they cannot find the treasure and are a loser.
This document provides information about fractured fairy tales, including what they are, examples of common fairy tales, and guidance for creating a fractured fairy tale. It defines a fractured fairy tale as reworking a well-known story in a humorous way by changing characters, events, language, or other elements. It lists fairy tales that are often fractured, like Little Red Riding Hood or Cinderella. It then gives instructions for assignments to rewrite fairy tales by changing settings, characters, time periods, or having characters from different tales meet. Students must stay true to the original story form while adding an unexpected twist to create a modern version.
This document provides information about fractured fairy tales, which are humorous versions of classic fairy tales that change elements like characters, storylines, or add modern contexts. It encourages creating a fractured fairy tale using resources from Read.Write.Think, presenting it as a PowerPoint that alters aspects like settings, characters meeting across tales, or time periods while staying true to the original story form and including novel elements. Guidelines are given for selecting a tale, reading the original, and developing an unexpected modern version to present.
The document provides summaries of various books that could be used in the classroom, including their genre, reading level, and suggested classroom activities. Some of the books summarized are The Fearless Four graphic novel, Meet Beverly Cleary biography, The Baby Sister autobiography, Bridge to Terabithia contemporary realistic fiction novel, and Young Cam Jansen mystery chapter book series. Suggested classroom uses include partner reading, illustrations, read-alouds, journal writing and more.
The story is about a mole who finds a lost baby bird. Mole takes the bird home but must decide whether to keep it as a pet or let it go free. The story will show if Mole learns that some animals should have their freedom and not be kept as pets. It addresses how new perspectives can help us see things differently.
This document provides a product catalogue from Mehta Publishers for 2014. It includes summaries of 26 books across various genres such as fiction, reference books, activity books, moral stories, and more. The books are designed for different age groups ranging from 3+ to 5+ years old. Mehta Publishers emphasizes research on suitability of content and details for the intended age groups. The catalogue is intended to help evaluate and market Mehta Publishers' books.
This document provides summaries of several children's books that could be used in the classroom. It describes the title, author, genre, grade level, brief plot summary, and suggestions for how each book could be used for instruction or with English language learners. Some of the books summarized include The Adventures of Super Diaper Baby, Meet President Barack Obama, I am Rose Parks, and Florida. Suggestions focus on building vocabulary, making cultural connections, engaging reluctant readers, and using illustrations to enhance comprehension.
Tone and mood are different literary elements that describe attitudes and atmospheres. Tone refers to the author's attitude toward the subject matter and is revealed through word choice. It can be positive, negative, or neutral. Mood describes the overall feeling or atmosphere created by details in the writing. It is how the reader feels in response to those details. While tone is about the perspective of the author, mood is about the environment or experience conveyed and how it impacts the audience emotionally. Identifying both tone and mood involves using descriptive adjectives to articulate the intended feelings.
This document provides a summary of 50 stories from various cultures and genres including fairy tales, myths, legends, and literary stories. Each summary includes the title, author, publisher, call number if from a library, number of pages, age level, a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot, and a 1-2 sentence personal response or commentary. The stories summarized cover a wide range including traditional tales, fractured versions, and stories from different regions adapted to various cultures.
This document provides summaries of 50 children's stories from various genres including fairy tales, myths, legends, folk tales, and literary stories. For each story, a brief 1-2 sentence summary is given along with additional details such as the source, number of pages, age level, and sometimes personal responses. The stories summarized include classics like "The Three Little Pigs" as well as fractured versions and modern retellings.
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This document provides summaries of 7 children's books. Each summary is 1-3 sentences and includes the title, author(s), key details about illustrations, themes, and why each book would appeal to its intended audience. The books cover a range of topics from Aesop's fables and the life of Harriet Tubman to mysteries and choosing the right pet. Illustration styles include watercolors, mixed media, and pastels. The level of detail and concise summaries provide a helpful overview of each book.
This document defines and provides examples of various literary terms and devices commonly found in stories and films, including theme, symbol, allegory, dramatic irony, situational irony, verbal irony, foil, protagonist, antagonist, allusion, foreshadowing, flashback, mood, exposition, conflict, climax, deus ex machina, denouement, poetic justice, tone, and hyperbole. Examples are primarily drawn from Disney films to illustrate each term.
Here is a suggested layout for your newspaper:
The Daily Athenian
Headline Article: Magic Storm Wreaks Havoc on Island
News Article 1: Lovers Quarrel in the Woods
News Article 2: King Oberon's Plans for the Fairies
Entertainment: Workmen to Perform Play for the Duke
You'll want to include things like bylines, dates, images/illustrations and captions to make it look like a real newspaper. Take your time planning the content before you start writing.
This book report summarizes the book Henry Reed, Inc. by Keith Roberson. It describes the setting as Hank's grandparents' house in Princeton, New Jersey in the past. It provides a character description of Hank as nice, helpful and loving insects. The solution or plot is for Hank to find what people in New Jersey do differently from people in Italy and to find the dog's home and owner. The favorite part is when Hank went to his room and Agony the dog started howling. The theme is described as hope and experience.
This document provides a detailed summary of the novel Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson. It discusses the plot, main characters, settings, motifs, and other important elements of the story. The novel deals with controversial subject matter and has been challenged for its discussion of difficult adolescent issues. It also explores the author's views on censorship.
The document defines and provides examples of different types of folktales, including trickster tales, fables, pourquoi stories, and fairytales. It also outlines common elements that are typically found across many folktales, such as themes of fear, good vs evil, flat characters representing lessons or morals, fantasy settings of time and place, and a basic plot structure involving conflicts resolved through kindness or courage. Students are then tasked with collecting and analyzing their own folktales to identify these common folktale elements.
This document contains summaries of 14 books from different genres including graphic novels, biographies, autobiographies, fiction, non-fiction, and culturally diverse books. The books cover a range of reading levels from primary to intermediate. Suggested lesson plans and activities are provided for each book. Visual elements and illustrations are noted as helpful supports for English language learners.
These summaries are from 4th grade students describing their favorite books and characters:
- Kouria's favorite book is Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie. Peter Pan is her favorite character because he can fly and never grows old.
- Amaia's favorite book is Geronimo Stilton. Her favorite character is Geronimo Stilton who has dark hair and a beard.
- Iraia and Clara's favorite book is Batman and the Aquatic Monsters. Their favorite character is Batman who has purple short hair and is funny and brave.
M3-ELEMENTS OF PHILIPPINE LITERARY GENRES1 [Autosaved].pptxElleMaRie3
This document provides an overview of elements of Philippine literary genres and elements of literature. It discusses different genres like poetry, drama, prose, non-fiction, and media. It also covers key story elements such as plot, characters, setting, mood, point of view, theme, and figurative language. Plot elements like exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution are defined. The functions of setting, types of conflicts, and points of view are also summarized.
The document discusses different genres or categories of literature including fiction (made up stories), non-fiction (true facts), realistic fiction, historical fiction, folklore, fantasy, fairy tales, mystery, science fiction, adventure, poetry, informational writing, and biography. Examples are provided for each genre to illustrate the types of stories that fall into each category.
This document provides an overview of different literature genres, including fiction, non-fiction, realistic fiction, historical fiction, folklore, fantasy, fairy tales, mystery, science fiction, adventure, poetry, informational writing, and biography. Each genre is defined and examples are given for most genres.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
2. Presentation
O Title: I Need My Monster
O Author: Amanda Noll
O Illustrated by: Howard McWilliam
O Publisher and year: Flashlight Press Text, 2009
O Number of pages: 32
O Grade: 3
O Type: Picture Book
4. General Preview
Hard cover
difficult for
children to rip
Cover
Suitable for the
topic since it
talks about
monsters that
appear only at
night
Colors
• Convey the
message of
the text and
explain the
flow of the
actions
• Make the story
comic since
the illustrations
are not scary
Illustrations
• Easy words
• Difficult words
are
represented by
illustrations
making them
easy to
understand
Words
5. The story is about a little boy named Ethan and his
monster Gabe. In this story, Ethan checks under his
bed for his typical bed monster and he sees a note
saying that Gabe, his monster went fishing and will be
back in a week. Ethan is really upset and decides he
needs to find a replacement monster for the time Gabe
is gone. Ethan calls under the floorboards and different
monsters come up. Ethan asks to see each monster and
reviews them on their scary qualities. Ethan interviews
four monsters and is very unsatisfied with their
qualities. He looks at their visual and scare qualities
but finds none of them to be as good as Gabe. Ethan
starts to wonder if he is being too picky when trying to
find a replacement but then hears Gabe’s signature
mouth breathing from under the bed. Gabe begins to
scare Ethan and Ethan falls asleep easily knowing his
favorite monster is back.
10. Plot
Gabe’s gone fishing
No monsters for
the night
Not being able to find the
perfect monster for the night
Gabe is back home
Ethan can sleep now
11. Theme
O Scary things are not always bad
O With time you will overcome your fears ►
12. Theme
O Scary things are not always bad
O With time you will overcome your fears
13. Atmosphere
O Every child is afraid of monsters and have
trouble going to sleep at night imagining
that there’s something creepy under the
bed.
O The story reminds us of “Monsters’
University” the movie that discussed the
idea of taking something scary and making
it comical and sweet.