The document summarizes the evolution of the fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood" from its origins in oral traditions to modern adaptations. It describes how early versions featured a werewolf instead of a wolf and how Charles Perrault popularized the story in 16th century France. Later, the Brothers Grimm added new elements like the hunter rescuing Little Red Riding Hood. Victorian versions focused on morality lessons. Modern adaptations reflect contemporary society and children's interests, depicting Little Red Riding Hood as clever or imaginative. Fairy tales continue influencing authors and audiences.
The short story "Meeting the Mugger" by Norma Fox Mazer is summarized in 3 sentences:
Sarabeth gets into an argument with her mother and storms out of the house, where she is then mugged by a woman on the street. When Sarabeth returns home soaked and scratched, her worried mother and neighbors bombard her with questions. The next day at the bus stop and school, Sarabeth tells others about being mugged and shows the cut on her back from the mugger.
This document contains summaries of 8 Caldecott Medal winning children's books:
1) The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend tells the story of an imaginary friend who sets out to find a child to be friends with.
2) This Is Not My Hat is about a fish who steals a hat from a bigger fish but gets caught.
3) A Sick Day for Amos McGee is about zoo animals visiting their sick friend Amos McGee at his home.
4) The Lion & the Mouse retells the Aesop fable about an unlikely friendship between a lion and mouse.
5) The House in the Night uses wordless illustrations to tell
St. Vincent de Paul Year 5 16.6 tuesday 16 juneNICOLEWHITE118
The document provides the daily schedule and tasks for a Tuesday, including lessons in English, maths, science, and design technology. In English, students are asked to read and summarize a version of Little Red Riding Hood and to compare it to the original story. In maths, students will work on arithmetic and measurement. Science focuses on food chains, and design technology involves a creative sandwich project. Students are reminded to email if they need any help and that they are doing great with their work.
1) Neil Gaiman's new book Stardust features ferocious faeries from old legends, not the more benevolent garden variety. The story is a romance that begins in a small English town and moves into a fantasy realm.
2) When a young man named Tristran vows to retrieve a fallen star for a girl, he is sent on an adventure into faerie land to recover the star, which has also attracted a witch and three murderous lords.
3) Gaiman wrote the book partly because adults need faerie stories too, to reconnect with their imagination, and he wanted to write a pre-Tolkien fantasy without derivative imitations of Lord of the R
This document provides a biography and overview of author Joan Bauer. It discusses her background growing up in Illinois and now living in Connecticut. It outlines some of her major works including Squashed, Peeled, and Backwater. For each book it provides a brief 2-3 sentence summary of the plot. It also lists some of her major awards and achievements as an author as well as resources for learning more about Joan Bauer and her books.
This document provides summaries and recommendations for several graphic novels. The summaries are 3 sentences or less and highlight the main characters, plots, and themes of the works. The recommendations provide additional context and suggest potential readers who may enjoy each graphic novel. Awards and honors received for some of the titles are also mentioned.
The document provides background information on Natalie Babbitt, the author of Tuck Everlasting. It discusses her early interest in art and illustration and her eventual career as a writer of children's fantasy novels. It also provides context about Tuck Everlasting, including that it takes place in the 1880s in a small fictional town inspired by places Babbitt lived. The novel explores the idea of immortality through the story of the Tuck family, who have lived forever after drinking from a magical spring.
The short story "Meeting the Mugger" by Norma Fox Mazer is summarized in 3 sentences:
Sarabeth gets into an argument with her mother and storms out of the house, where she is then mugged by a woman on the street. When Sarabeth returns home soaked and scratched, her worried mother and neighbors bombard her with questions. The next day at the bus stop and school, Sarabeth tells others about being mugged and shows the cut on her back from the mugger.
This document contains summaries of 8 Caldecott Medal winning children's books:
1) The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend tells the story of an imaginary friend who sets out to find a child to be friends with.
2) This Is Not My Hat is about a fish who steals a hat from a bigger fish but gets caught.
3) A Sick Day for Amos McGee is about zoo animals visiting their sick friend Amos McGee at his home.
4) The Lion & the Mouse retells the Aesop fable about an unlikely friendship between a lion and mouse.
5) The House in the Night uses wordless illustrations to tell
St. Vincent de Paul Year 5 16.6 tuesday 16 juneNICOLEWHITE118
The document provides the daily schedule and tasks for a Tuesday, including lessons in English, maths, science, and design technology. In English, students are asked to read and summarize a version of Little Red Riding Hood and to compare it to the original story. In maths, students will work on arithmetic and measurement. Science focuses on food chains, and design technology involves a creative sandwich project. Students are reminded to email if they need any help and that they are doing great with their work.
1) Neil Gaiman's new book Stardust features ferocious faeries from old legends, not the more benevolent garden variety. The story is a romance that begins in a small English town and moves into a fantasy realm.
2) When a young man named Tristran vows to retrieve a fallen star for a girl, he is sent on an adventure into faerie land to recover the star, which has also attracted a witch and three murderous lords.
3) Gaiman wrote the book partly because adults need faerie stories too, to reconnect with their imagination, and he wanted to write a pre-Tolkien fantasy without derivative imitations of Lord of the R
This document provides a biography and overview of author Joan Bauer. It discusses her background growing up in Illinois and now living in Connecticut. It outlines some of her major works including Squashed, Peeled, and Backwater. For each book it provides a brief 2-3 sentence summary of the plot. It also lists some of her major awards and achievements as an author as well as resources for learning more about Joan Bauer and her books.
This document provides summaries and recommendations for several graphic novels. The summaries are 3 sentences or less and highlight the main characters, plots, and themes of the works. The recommendations provide additional context and suggest potential readers who may enjoy each graphic novel. Awards and honors received for some of the titles are also mentioned.
The document provides background information on Natalie Babbitt, the author of Tuck Everlasting. It discusses her early interest in art and illustration and her eventual career as a writer of children's fantasy novels. It also provides context about Tuck Everlasting, including that it takes place in the 1880s in a small fictional town inspired by places Babbitt lived. The novel explores the idea of immortality through the story of the Tuck family, who have lived forever after drinking from a magical spring.
The document provides summaries and analysis of three folktales from different cultures:
1) A Chinese folktale about a mother who sends her son across the sea to his father in Japan on the back of a fish.
2) An Eastern European folktale about two sisters - one rewarded and one punished by a fairy for their treatment of her.
3) A folktale from Hans Christian Andersen about villagers searching for the source of a mysterious bell sound in the forest.
This document provides biographical information about author Yolanda Jackson and details her first fantasy novel "Peter Carrot-Top: In Search of the 8th Key". The summary is:
Yolanda Jackson is the author of the fantasy novel "Peter Carrot-Top: In Search of the 8th Key" and upcoming novel "Imaginary Friends". She grew up in foster care and found solace in creative writing. Her debut novel follows a boy named Peter Carrot-Top who battles monsters and wizards to save his fantasy land.
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.
The document provides background information on Alice in Wonderland and analyzes the characters in the story. It discusses how Lewis Carroll created the story to tell Alice Liddell and presents details on Carroll's life experiences that may have inspired elements of the tale. The document also summarizes the roles of key characters like the Caterpillar, Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter, Queen of Hearts, and White Rabbit. Finally, it shares the results of a survey of people's opinions on the story and characters.
Riki takes revenge on Tasha for unfairly removing him from the school newspaper by posting a strange message. The message says to call Tasha if you are an ugly creature. However, there is a complication with the message that causes Riki to start receiving weird phone calls from kids claiming to be vile creatures. The author of the book is R.L. Stine, who is known as the "Stephen King of children's literature." He was born in 1943 in Ohio and began writing stories at a young age after finding a typewriter in his attic. R.L. Stine has sold over 400 million books as of 2008.
This document summarizes and analyzes different versions of the "Little Red Riding Hood" fairy tale. It discusses the original Brothers Grimm version from 1812 and Charles Perrault's 1697 version. It also examines modern adaptations from the 20th century where Little Red Riding Hood fights back against the wolf, including versions by James Thurber, Ronald Dahl, and Chiang Mi. The document suggests the moral message of the story may have changed in these modern adaptations where the victim fights back rather than remains helpless. It also discusses how some revisions aimed to deconstruct traditional gender stereotypes in fairy tales.
This document provides summaries of several children's books that could be used in an elementary school setting. It discusses strategies for how each book could be used, including having students compare cultures, write their own versions of stories, discuss bullying, and more. Key details about genre, format, and awards are also provided for each book.
Jim introduces himself and his new legacy, which he is doing differently by still using hacks. He meets a woman named Lindsay at a nightclub and they hit it off. Lindsay soon moves in with Jim and they get married after Lindsay becomes pregnant. They have a daughter named Ashley. Jim works hard to support his family while Ashley grows up loved by both parents.
The graphic novel depicts the story of Rosa Parks and her fight against segregation in the 1950s. It describes the Montgomery bus boycott and the suffering Parks and her family endured, but ends on a happy note of Parks marching with Martin Luther King Jr.
The book is recommended for teaching about the history of black suffrage and courageous people who fought for equality. It could also be used to demonstrate different book styles and formats.
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright born in 1856 in Dublin. He moved to London at age 20 where he began his career in dramatic criticism. He was an admirer of Henrik Ibsen's works and wrote extensively about him. Shaw joined the Fabian Society in 1884 and used his plays to promote socialism and women's rights. His most famous plays include Man and Superman, Pygmalion, and Back to Methuselah. Pygmalion tells the story of professor Henry Higgins who makes a bet that he can pass off a Cockney flower girl as a duchess. Higgins transforms Eliza Doolittle through speech lessons but struggles to understand her feelings. Shaw won the Nobel
The Wisconsin State Reading Association Children's Literature Committee creates a master recommendation list of some of the best of the newest chapter books and novels published each year.
This document provides an introduction to American author Katie L. Caroll and summarizes her background, writing experience, and interests. It notes that she began writing after the unexpected passing of her 16-year old sister and has had various jobs including newspaper delivery, basketball coach, and puzzle magazine editor. The document includes an excerpt from her YA fantasy novel Elixir Bound and directs students to analyze the excerpt and genre, take notes, and prepare questions for a Skype interview with the author about her influences, creative process, and the excerpt.
1) The play Pygmalion is based on the Greek myth of Pygmalion and centers around Eliza Doolittle, a poor flower girl who is taken in by Professor Higgins to be transformed into a lady.
2) At the start of the play Eliza is vulgar and uneducated but ambitious. Through Higgins' lessons, she gains polished speech and manners, but also becomes more independent and assertive.
3) While Higgins is proud of his work transforming Eliza, he remains emotionally detached and fails to recognize her role in his success, which upsets her and leads to their conflict at the end of the play.
The play follows Eliza Doolittle, a Cockney flower girl, who takes speech lessons from phonetics professor Henry Higgins. Higgins bets that he can make Eliza pass as a lady by teaching her to speak properly. He is successful and Eliza dazzles guests at an ambassador's party. However, Eliza then questions her identity and purpose now that the bet is won. She argues with Higgins, feeling used, before ultimately standing up for her own independence and dignity.
This document provides a summary of children's books published in 1962. It begins by introducing the context of staying indoors on a rainy day and imagining reading books from 1962 when the author was a child. The document then lists and describes representative books from different categories of children's books from 1962, including folk tales, fantasies, science books, biographies, and series books. It concludes by discussing the Mary Poppins books and announcing plans to re-read one from 1962.
This document provides a summary of the play Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw. It discusses how the play is about a professor of phonetics, Henry Higgins, who makes a bet that he can pass off a Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, as a lady by teaching her to speak properly. The document then summarizes each act of the play, highlighting how Eliza's speech is transformed through lessons and how she eventually rejects Higgins' domineering ways. The document also discusses how the play illustrates various technical and social aspects of phonetics.
This document provides context and summaries about George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion. It discusses the play's origins in Greek mythology and Shaw's background. It then summarizes the plot, which involves Professor Higgins transforming a Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a lady through speech lessons. The document characterizes the main characters of Higgins and Eliza, discussing their origins, struggles, and character developments throughout the play. It concludes with four relevant quotes from the play.
Red Riding Hood Remix is a primer for breaking out of a default story and finding 'tools for telling taller tales.' Creative methods are explored for innovating a 'story' (or project) by approaching it in different ways and from different perspectives using Jason Theodor's (unpatented) Creative Method and Systems.
The document provides summaries and analysis of three folktales from different cultures:
1) A Chinese folktale about a mother who sends her son across the sea to his father in Japan on the back of a fish.
2) An Eastern European folktale about two sisters - one rewarded and one punished by a fairy for their treatment of her.
3) A folktale from Hans Christian Andersen about villagers searching for the source of a mysterious bell sound in the forest.
This document provides biographical information about author Yolanda Jackson and details her first fantasy novel "Peter Carrot-Top: In Search of the 8th Key". The summary is:
Yolanda Jackson is the author of the fantasy novel "Peter Carrot-Top: In Search of the 8th Key" and upcoming novel "Imaginary Friends". She grew up in foster care and found solace in creative writing. Her debut novel follows a boy named Peter Carrot-Top who battles monsters and wizards to save his fantasy land.
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.
The document provides background information on Alice in Wonderland and analyzes the characters in the story. It discusses how Lewis Carroll created the story to tell Alice Liddell and presents details on Carroll's life experiences that may have inspired elements of the tale. The document also summarizes the roles of key characters like the Caterpillar, Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter, Queen of Hearts, and White Rabbit. Finally, it shares the results of a survey of people's opinions on the story and characters.
Riki takes revenge on Tasha for unfairly removing him from the school newspaper by posting a strange message. The message says to call Tasha if you are an ugly creature. However, there is a complication with the message that causes Riki to start receiving weird phone calls from kids claiming to be vile creatures. The author of the book is R.L. Stine, who is known as the "Stephen King of children's literature." He was born in 1943 in Ohio and began writing stories at a young age after finding a typewriter in his attic. R.L. Stine has sold over 400 million books as of 2008.
This document summarizes and analyzes different versions of the "Little Red Riding Hood" fairy tale. It discusses the original Brothers Grimm version from 1812 and Charles Perrault's 1697 version. It also examines modern adaptations from the 20th century where Little Red Riding Hood fights back against the wolf, including versions by James Thurber, Ronald Dahl, and Chiang Mi. The document suggests the moral message of the story may have changed in these modern adaptations where the victim fights back rather than remains helpless. It also discusses how some revisions aimed to deconstruct traditional gender stereotypes in fairy tales.
This document provides summaries of several children's books that could be used in an elementary school setting. It discusses strategies for how each book could be used, including having students compare cultures, write their own versions of stories, discuss bullying, and more. Key details about genre, format, and awards are also provided for each book.
Jim introduces himself and his new legacy, which he is doing differently by still using hacks. He meets a woman named Lindsay at a nightclub and they hit it off. Lindsay soon moves in with Jim and they get married after Lindsay becomes pregnant. They have a daughter named Ashley. Jim works hard to support his family while Ashley grows up loved by both parents.
The graphic novel depicts the story of Rosa Parks and her fight against segregation in the 1950s. It describes the Montgomery bus boycott and the suffering Parks and her family endured, but ends on a happy note of Parks marching with Martin Luther King Jr.
The book is recommended for teaching about the history of black suffrage and courageous people who fought for equality. It could also be used to demonstrate different book styles and formats.
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright born in 1856 in Dublin. He moved to London at age 20 where he began his career in dramatic criticism. He was an admirer of Henrik Ibsen's works and wrote extensively about him. Shaw joined the Fabian Society in 1884 and used his plays to promote socialism and women's rights. His most famous plays include Man and Superman, Pygmalion, and Back to Methuselah. Pygmalion tells the story of professor Henry Higgins who makes a bet that he can pass off a Cockney flower girl as a duchess. Higgins transforms Eliza Doolittle through speech lessons but struggles to understand her feelings. Shaw won the Nobel
The Wisconsin State Reading Association Children's Literature Committee creates a master recommendation list of some of the best of the newest chapter books and novels published each year.
This document provides an introduction to American author Katie L. Caroll and summarizes her background, writing experience, and interests. It notes that she began writing after the unexpected passing of her 16-year old sister and has had various jobs including newspaper delivery, basketball coach, and puzzle magazine editor. The document includes an excerpt from her YA fantasy novel Elixir Bound and directs students to analyze the excerpt and genre, take notes, and prepare questions for a Skype interview with the author about her influences, creative process, and the excerpt.
1) The play Pygmalion is based on the Greek myth of Pygmalion and centers around Eliza Doolittle, a poor flower girl who is taken in by Professor Higgins to be transformed into a lady.
2) At the start of the play Eliza is vulgar and uneducated but ambitious. Through Higgins' lessons, she gains polished speech and manners, but also becomes more independent and assertive.
3) While Higgins is proud of his work transforming Eliza, he remains emotionally detached and fails to recognize her role in his success, which upsets her and leads to their conflict at the end of the play.
The play follows Eliza Doolittle, a Cockney flower girl, who takes speech lessons from phonetics professor Henry Higgins. Higgins bets that he can make Eliza pass as a lady by teaching her to speak properly. He is successful and Eliza dazzles guests at an ambassador's party. However, Eliza then questions her identity and purpose now that the bet is won. She argues with Higgins, feeling used, before ultimately standing up for her own independence and dignity.
This document provides a summary of children's books published in 1962. It begins by introducing the context of staying indoors on a rainy day and imagining reading books from 1962 when the author was a child. The document then lists and describes representative books from different categories of children's books from 1962, including folk tales, fantasies, science books, biographies, and series books. It concludes by discussing the Mary Poppins books and announcing plans to re-read one from 1962.
This document provides a summary of the play Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw. It discusses how the play is about a professor of phonetics, Henry Higgins, who makes a bet that he can pass off a Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, as a lady by teaching her to speak properly. The document then summarizes each act of the play, highlighting how Eliza's speech is transformed through lessons and how she eventually rejects Higgins' domineering ways. The document also discusses how the play illustrates various technical and social aspects of phonetics.
This document provides context and summaries about George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion. It discusses the play's origins in Greek mythology and Shaw's background. It then summarizes the plot, which involves Professor Higgins transforming a Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a lady through speech lessons. The document characterizes the main characters of Higgins and Eliza, discussing their origins, struggles, and character developments throughout the play. It concludes with four relevant quotes from the play.
Red Riding Hood Remix is a primer for breaking out of a default story and finding 'tools for telling taller tales.' Creative methods are explored for innovating a 'story' (or project) by approaching it in different ways and from different perspectives using Jason Theodor's (unpatented) Creative Method and Systems.
Conference: The IEEE10th International Conference on Industrial Informatics
Title of the paper: Retrofitting a Factory Automation System to Address Market Needs and Societal Changes
Authors: Luis E. Gonzalez Moctezuma, Jani Jokinen, Corina Postelnicu, Jose L. Martinez Lastra
This document provides a summary of the plot of the book "One Step Away" by Holly Simpson. It describes the main character Monica Wright who is a gymnast unsure of her passions. She struggles when told she isn't ready for the elite team and tries out for a school play instead. Though worried at first, her friends and family support her new role. Monica sacrifices time for gymnastics, school, and her boyfriend Derek for rehearsals. In the end, her performance is a success and she realizes she can balance both gymnastics and acting.
1) An upcoming event in West Cork is the 'New Energy Era' forum in early May that will feature speakers on topics like renewable energy, agriculture, and education for a sustainable future.
2) The West Cork Crafts Co-Op is holding an open morning for prospective members on February 18th to promote their community-based, not-for-profit business model.
3) Upcoming performances by the Schull Drama Group and other local events are advertised, along with opportunities to support causes like the Megan Cusack Fundraiser for the HOPE Foundation in Calcutta.
The document describes the process of creating a magazine for a sixth form school. It discusses how conventions of real magazines, such as mastheads, cover lines, and images were used. Some conventions were challenged, such as placing the main image over the masthead rather than under it. The magazine contains sections to appeal to different social groups at the school, like those interested in chess or card games. As the magazine was made specifically for the sixth form, the school would be the institution to distribute it. The audience is the students at the sixth form school. Various technologies like Prezi, Slideshare, and Photoshop were used and new skills with the software like filters and selection tools were learned throughout the process.
This document discusses electronic clinical quality measures (eCQMs) and the transition to mandatory eCQM reporting. It notes that the 2016 IPPS rule will require hospitals to submit 4 eCQMs beginning in 2016. Additional programs like Joint Commission and Outpatient Quality Reporting are also moving to require eCQMs. The document reviews the eCQM reporting process and considerations for eCQM selection. It provides an example of eCQM reporting for the VTE-3 measure and submission in the QRDA format. Looking ahead, value-based programs and the transition to consolidated quality programs through MACRA are discussed.
The document provides vocabulary words in English related to being agitated, playboys, sore throats, arguments, and things that are interesting. It defines "agitate" as arguing strongly in public for political or social change or to get someone freed. It also lists synonyms for quarreling such as wrangle, dispute, and argument. Finally, it provides words like interesting, fascinating, amusing to describe things that are engaging.
The document describes the media product created by the author, which is a magazine for their sixth form school. They aimed to use conventions of real magazines, such as a masthead, cover lines, main image and contents page layout. Some conventions were directly replicated from researching an existing magazine, while others were adapted - for example, having the main image over the masthead rather than under it. The magazine targets different social groups within the sixth form by including sections on activities like chess, cards and films. The intended audience is students at the author's sixth form and it would likely be distributed by the school. Technologies used in its construction included Prezi for planning, Photoshop for image editing, and filters and selection tools that the
Everything You Need to Know About Health Care Reform (But Are Afraid to Ask)Barry_Rosen
The document provides an overview of major provisions of the Affordable Care Act, including its impact on employers, Medicaid expansion, private health insurance reforms, health insurance exchanges, and financing mechanisms. It summarizes requirements for employers including coverage of dependents until age 26, wellness programs, fees and penalties. It outlines the expansion of Medicaid eligibility and essential benefits. Private insurance reforms addressed include prohibitions on preexisting conditions exclusions, lifetime and annual limits, and minimum loss ratios. Health insurance exchanges are established for individuals and small businesses. The Act is financed through new taxes, fees and savings.
Moodle es una aplicación web gratuita y de código abierto que permite crear entornos de aprendizaje virtual. Se puede acceder a Moodle a través de dos direcciones web principales. Dentro de cada materia, los estudiantes pueden acceder a recursos como archivos, videos y enlaces, participar en foros de discusión, realizar actividades y cuestionarios, y comunicarse con profesores y autoridades. Ser estudiante a distancia requiere perseverancia, organización, participación autónoma y uso efectivo del tiempo.
El documento habla sobre los dispositivos de entrada y salida de una computadora. Menciona que los dispositivos de entrada como el teclado, mouse, micrófono y escáner permiten introducir datos e instrucciones al CPU, mientras que los dispositivos de salida como monitores, impresoras y parlantes permiten ver los resultados de los cálculos de la computadora. El documento provee ejemplos de populares dispositivos de entrada y salida y explica brevemente sus funciones.
The document discusses using social media and provides tips for getting started. It recommends listening to who you want to reach and where they are online. Choose the best social media platforms for your needs and audience. Develop credibility by engaging in conversations, telling stories, and including calls to action. Focus your social media efforts by establishing goals, using analytics to measure results, and engaging with your audience.
How the hell do I run my microservices in production, and will it scale?Katarzyna Hoffman
Let’s assume you’ve already had every *Docker 101 tutorial* for breakfast. You’re now ready to take that brilliantly crafted application into production. But wait… first you need to test your container-based microservices architecture. What does the whole DevOps workflow look like? What about performance and security? And last but not least; how the hell do I run my microservices in production, and will it scale?
Let Daniël guide you through the wonderful world of container-based development and running microservice architectures at scale. By attending the talk, you’ll gain insight into how to bootstrap and dive straight into learning what DevOps workflow should look like when using containers.
Fairy tales are stories that have been popular for thousands of years and passed down through oral tradition. They typically feature supernatural elements like fairies, take place in a magical setting, and end happily. Some of the most well-known fairy tales discussed in the document are Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast, Snow White, Little Red Riding Hood, Puss in Boots, Alice in Wonderland, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, and Peter Pan.
This document provides an analysis of fairy tales and their relevance to teenagers. It discusses how fairy tales can teach valuable lessons through their chronological order of events and consequences. It then analyzes the fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood" as an example, examining the characters, themes, and values presented in the story. Specifically, it looks at how the character of Little Red Riding Hood develops from being naive to learning from her mistakes. Respect is highlighted as one of the key values portrayed in the tale.
Justifying of final idea^j adaptation choices andthomasm2612
The document discusses the adaptation of Little Red Riding Hood created by the author and their partner. They chose this story because they wanted to change the moral to "listen and respect your parents." They apply Vladimir Propp's 5 stage theory to their version and discuss how they subverted some of Propp's character types. The author also identifies the changes they made such as making the family West Indian and Little Red Riding Hood a teenager to target a diverse and teenage audience.
Two sisters in 1987 England find a mysterious music box in their new home's attic that unleashes a supernatural killer. The film will follow the detective assigned to the case of 37 killings over 30 years that seem linked to the music box. As the detective gets closer to the truth, the music box mysteriously appears in her daughter's bedroom, endangering her life. The opening scene shows the sisters finding the box and being stalked in a field by the killer, revealed to have a pumpkin head and scythe, taking the life of at least one sister.
The civil war in Mozambique forced a young girl and her family to flee their village. They joined a group traveling to a refugee camp, facing dangers like lions and losing the girl's grandfather along the way. At the camp, the grandmother worked to provide for the children and send them to school. While the grandmother was resigned to not returning to Mozambique, the girl still hoped to reunite with her missing parents and grandfather in their homeland.
The document provides a summary of several European folk tales and legends, including "The Legend of Etna" from Italy and "Gediminas' Dream-the legend of the founding of Vilnius" from Lithuania. It also includes a longer story titled "Once Upon a Time in Dalmatia" from the Dalmatian region of Croatia that describes how an orphan child and a faithful dog are cared for by a kind woman in a house that mysteriously appears from a magical chest.
The document summarizes the legend of Mount Mayon volcano in the Philippines. It describes how Daragang Magayon, the most beautiful maiden of Bikolandia, fell in love with a stranger named Panganoron despite a local suitor and traditions prohibiting marriage outside the region. When the local suitor Paratuga kidnapped Daragang's father, she agreed to marry him to save her father. However, on the wedding day a war broke out between Panganoron and Paratuga, and Daragang was killed. Both she and her lover were buried, and her grave grew into the volcanic Mount Mayon, named after her.
Narrative text is a type of text that retells a story using past tense. The purpose is to entertain or amuse readers. An example is provided of the story "Little Red Riding Hood" where a young girl takes a basket to her grandmother's cottage but meets a Big Bad Wolf along the way. The wolf tricks the grandmother and lies in wait for the girl. Woodcutters eventually rescue the girl and grandmother and chase the wolf away. Narrative texts typically include an orientation, series of events, and resolution.
This document contains two versions of Little Red Riding Hood. Version 1 is a longer adaptation from Philip Pullman's Grimm Tales. It describes the girl picking flowers in the woods and encountering a wolf who eats her grandmother and later eats the girl as well. Version 2 is shorter and from Anne Carter's Fairy Tales of Charles Perrault. It also describes the wolf eating the grandmother and girl. The document notes that the versions are missing adjectives, adverbs, narrative tenses, dialogue and other elements that could make it a more fully developed story.
Mocomi TimePass The Magazine - Issue 65Mocomi Kids
Have you ever wondered where the story of the Easter bunny comes from? Read the story and some amazing facts about fluffy rabbits in Mocomi TimePass Magazine Issue 65. Every issue has something fun for everyone. In each magazine you will find folktales, trivia, puzzles, health tips, jokes and much more!
Jan Andrews was born in 1942 in Sussex, England and immigrated to Canada in 1963, becoming a citizen in 1971. She was inspired to begin writing after being awed by the vast prairies of central Canada. Some of her notable children's books include Fresh Fish...and Chips, Ella, an Elephant/Ella, un elephant, and The Very Last First Time. Andrews works as a writer, storyteller, and editor, drawing from her background and experiences living in both England and Canada.
This document provides an overview of significant contributors to children's literature in the 19th century, including Charles Perrault, the Brothers Grimm, and Hans Christian Andersen. It discusses how Perrault laid the foundations for fairy tales with works like "Little Red Riding Hood", "Sleeping Beauty", and "Cinderella". The original versions contained darker elements that have been removed. The Brothers Grimm collected folk tales but their early versions also included violence. Andersen wrote influential fairy tales like "The Ugly Duckling", "The Emperor's New Clothes", and "The Little Mermaid", which explored themes of unrequited love.
children and adolescents prelim quiz /examMelissaNavia4
Children's literature is defined as books written for readers up to age 12. It can be defined as books written by children, for children, enjoyed by children, or chosen for children. For a midterm assignment, students must create a portfolio of short stories, poetry, and picture books for children that contains at least 10 works total. The portfolio should have a colorful, child-friendly design and table of contents, and be bound for submission before the midterm exam.
This document contains the story of Little Red Riding Hood performed by Sandra Real Martín. It summarizes the classic story - Little Red Riding Hood takes a basket of goods to her grandmother's cottage but meets the Big Bad Wolf along the way. The wolf arrives at the grandmother's house first and locks her in the cupboard before disguising himself as the grandmother. Little Red Riding Hood is tricked by the wolf until woodcutters rescue them. She learns not to talk to strangers. The document also includes related activities like coloring, vocabulary work, comprehension questions, and drawing extensions of the story.
Handout using children's literature in an efl classroom - NTC Xela 2014: Cynt...EducationUSA Guatemala
The document summarizes Ms. Cynthia Márquez's presentation on using children's literature in an EFL classroom. It discusses different genres of children's literature like fairy tales, fables, myths, poems, and plays. It provides examples like "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Tortoise and the Hare" to illustrate how these stories can be used to meet language learning objectives. The presentation emphasizes selecting stories based on students' language level and identifying objectives that can integrate cultural, cognitive, affective, and motor skills learning.
This compilation of fairy tales is the result of youth exchange that took place in the little paradise that is Curaçao. Thirty two young people from very different countries met for nine days to learn deeper and sensibilise about gender equality. This topic is
trendy in all our societies, but in our generation we still have big gaps between different genders. So it is necessary that youth works for ending this problem. This structural problem is reflected in small details in our daily life. Even though we come
from very different backgrounds we have found similarities in the essence of this situation, the myths and legends that are reflection of our different identyties are full of the stereotipes that feed the inequality. That is why we have been working in a
new perspective of our fairy tales in order to make them more concious and more focused towards an inclussive education.
All our work is shown here and it has been illustrated with the drawings of the children from the FELIS foundation. FELIS is a wonderful space where Gerda Van Petersen has been working very hard to be able to give those children with the difficult childhood some skills and most off all love to grow in this world.
We want to thank organizations that have made posible this learning. Erasmus, Stichting FELIS, InoChange, FIFEDE, KIEC European Club, Gerda Van Petersen, Fokje Scgipper and our leaders and participants. It has been very enrichening and we
are coming back to our countries with a new perspective about equality, learning and sharing.
The book was created in frame of youth exchange "Stand together" with support from Erasmus+ program.
Little Red Riding Hood takes a cake to her grandmother's house but meets a wolf along the way who tricks her. The wolf arrives at the grandmother's house first, eats the grandmother, and waits in her bed disguised as her. When Little Red Riding Hood arrives, the wolf eats her as well. A woodcutter later finds the sleeping wolf and cuts open its belly, rescuing the grandmother and Little Red Riding Hood. He punishes the wolf by filling its stomach with stones and throwing it in the river.
1) Hailey is a young heroine who uses magic to rescue people from danger. Alex is a warlock from an evil family, though he does not want to be evil.
2) One day they both try to rescue a little girl from a monster. However, Hailey mistakes Alex for controlling the monster and attacks him.
3) In the fight, the ground breaks beneath them and they fall into an underground cave, trapped with the monster.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
1. Made by Gunstvina
AriadnaGorobec Anastasia &
Bogdanova Angelina
Lyceum № 3
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia . Tutor:
Saranceva I.G.
2011
2. Girls’ & boys’
tales
As you might know all fairy tales might be
subdivided into the fairy tales for boys and fairy tales
for girls.
The tale under investigation is definitely of the last
type, it is sure to be intended to teach the girls
morality and behaviour.
3. Fairy-tales in the Modern World
The story of the girl called
Little Red Riding Hood arises
again and again so far. It was
first mentioned in Tirol and
the Alps —it was at least in
the XIV century
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
4. Some interesting
facts about the wolf
Initially in oral variations
of the fairy tale the wolf
was not a common
animal, but a werewolf.
This fact resulted in its
ability to speak in a
human voice and
perform the
grandmother.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
5. Charles Perrault
In 1697 in Paris Charles
Perrault
took one of the variants
for a basis, presented
the anonymous girl with
a red cap and a hood
and she first got the
name — Little Red
Riding Hood.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
6. .
Brothers Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm
changed the plot by adding the
hunter, rescuing Little Red
Riding Hood and her granny
from out of the wolf's belly and
the plot got much more cruelty
in itself.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
7. FAIRY TALE DURING THE
VICTORIAN EPOCH
Literature during the Victorian
period took on a unique style
very much the opposite of its
predecessor. The main focus
of the tales from this time
became issues of morality.
There was almost always a
message that the reader
could take away from the
story (sort of similar to the
Aesop’s Fables of old). (Read
entire article.) Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
8. Investigating Fairy Tales
• We came across a
peculiar version of the
tale published in 1867,
the project of
investigating fairy tales
being maintained by the
University of Southern
Mississippi, the USA
9. • The kids’ book was human-
like outlined, it resembled
the figure of the late
grandmother. It could not
but produce a wired effect
on a reader.
10. • Probably the Civil War in
America resulted in a higher
level of criminal events. That
demanded teaching girls not
only to obey but to learn to
take care of themselves. And
that also meant avoid
talking to strangers.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
11. • This scary looking edition
produced the necessary
impression on the young
readers
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
12. Fairy tales have started coming back to the forefront
in television and on the big screen.
• Nowadays writers use them,
sometimes deliberately
inspiring the readers to get
their ideas with the help of the
plots beloved since childhood.
• E.g. “Hoodwinked!” and other
cartoons stories or horror films
or other movies.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
13. • Roald Dahl once created a joke that he
thought of no importance. It was a story of
that kind of Little Red Ridding Hood who could
kill the wolf with a pistol and wear a furry
wolfskin coat.
• All of a sudden the poem
gained popularity because in
the modern society there arose
a demand for strong
independent women. A movie
was shot on this plot.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
14. Politically Correct Fairy Tale
• There was another well-
known joke by Jim Garner,
where the girl drinks
maalox as she has got a
stomachache, and is
strongly concerned about
the environmental
problems.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
15. How do you think
modern 6-year pupils
fancy Little Red Riding
Hood?
In one of the tales composed by
a girl of 12, the main character
is quite imaginative and makes
the wolf play ball, run around
the house, play tricks, and he
was too exhausted, he fell
asleep and forgot to gobble the
girl. Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
16. Little Red Bonnet
• One of the other variants depicts a
girl clever enough to threaten the
wolf with a liquid aspirin (it appeared
the wolves are allergic to aspirin). To
avoid it, the wolf gives up the idea of
•
gobbling the two humans and
provides them with money and two
tickets for the plane to Rhome. Little
Red Bonnet and her granny are quite
happy on their way to Italy.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
17. MODERN LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
• The reason for these
alterations lies in the way
of life of the children. They
often get tired of doing
different jobs the elders
make them do, suffer from
headache and are
extremely exhausted by
the end of the day.
18. Conclusion
• The fairy tale plot influences
people because of the
emotions they preserve after
listening to these tales at the
early age.
It might be used by an author
with a view to strengthen the
impression he is going to
produce on the reader.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
19. The “updated” fairy tales variants
• All the “updated” fairy
tales variants reflect the
demands and needs and
the peculiarities of the
concordant world.
• Thus, investigating the
fairy tales, we investigate
the world.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
20. Thank you for attention
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
22. Appendix 1
• Little Red Hat
•
• Little Red Hat’s home was in the forest. And Little Red Hat had a granny. Little Red Hat went to granny’s house to bring a
cake for granny. But there was a wolf, who wanted to eat up Little Red Hat and the cake. He ran to granny’s house, caught
granny and closed her in the storeroom. Little Red Hat came to granny’s house and saw a “granny”. She understood, it was
the wolf, and she had a good idea.
• “Have you brought a cake for me?” – asked the wolf when Little Red Hat said “Hello”
• “Yes, but first let’s run around the house!” – answered Little Red Hat.
• And they ran.
• “Let’s play!” – said Little Red Hat then.
• And they played.
• “Let’s have a cup of tea!” – said Little Red Hat.
• And they drank tea. The wolf was going to eat up the cake, but Little Red Hat put it in her bag.
• “Let’s sing a song!” – said Little Red Hat, but the wolf was sleeping. He was very tired.
• Little Red Hat opened the storeroom and made granny free.
• Granny and Little Red Hat took the sleeping wolf, put him on to their shoulders like a collar (he was very heavy), went to the
town and gave up the wolf to the zoo.
•
• The end
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.
23. Appendix 2
• Little Red Bonnet1.
• Little Red Bonnet lived in a house, which was in a forest. A terrible wolf lived in this forest, he was always hungry and he
wanted to eat Little Red Bonnet up. Little Red Bonnet had a granny. Her granny often had a horrible headache and the girl
brought liquid aspirin to her every week. But the wolf found the granny’s house, caught granny and decided to tie her up. He
could eat the granny up, but she was old and not tasty. Little Red Bonnet knew nothing about the wolf’s plans. But when she
came to the house, she looked up at the window and saw the wolf. After that she understood everything.
• But then she had a good idea. She knew all wolves are allergic to aspirin. She opened the door and said, “Hi, Granny, how
are you? You aren’t OK. Are you? You must drink the liquid aspirin!” Little Red Bonnet showed a bottle of aspirin. “No, no, I
am not your granny! I am a wolf! If I drink this medicine, I’ll die!” “If you buy me a sport car and a new mobile phone, I’ll
forgive you. If you don’t do it, I’ll make you drink the aspirin!” she shook the bottle of aspirin in front of his eyes. The wolf
was trembling. “You have rich ancestors, haven’t you?” asked the girl. “OK, I’ll do it. I promise. But I want you to be my
friend. And I’ll buy three tickets to any city for you,” said the wolf. “It is a good idea”, answered Little Red Bonnet.
• In an hour Little Red Bonnet, her elderly granny and the wolf were sitting on the sofa and were drinking tea.
• “Let’s fly to Rhome!” said the wolf. – “Rhome is wonderful!” answered Little Red Bonnet.
• “Thфere are many brilliant hospitals in Rhome!” said granny.
• Three hours later they were in an aeroplane and were very happy.
• _______________
• 1Little Red Riding Hood.
Gunstvina Ariadna and Gorobec Anastasia .
Tutor: Saranceva I.G.