The Outsiders
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The document provides context and summaries for each chapter of S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders". It notes that Hinton was inspired to write the story at age 15 based on social divisions in her Oklahoma high school. The summaries briefly outline the key events in each chapter, such as Ponyboy running away after being jumped and later saving children from a fire. Major themes involved honor among social groups and bridging rich-poor divides. Important symbols included a switchblade, cars, and hairstyles representing social classes.
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The Outsiders
This unit plan focuses on studying the novel The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. Students will read the novel and analyze key elements like plot, characters, themes, and language. Activities include identifying characters, comparing Socs and Greasers, exploring relationships between characters, and examining how characters change. Students will also write opinions, creatively explore themes, and relate issues in the text to their own lives. The unit aims to develop skills like using language, thinking critically, and relating to others.
The Outsiders Chapter 6
This document contains chapter questions and vocabulary from The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. Two-Bit stopped the greasers from jumping Cherry when she came by the vacant lot. Dally knew about the abandoned church from a relative. Dally told Johnny not to turn himself in because he didn't want Johnny to end up like him. When talking to Johnny about jail, we learn that Dally cares about someone (Johnny). Ponyboy first saw Johnny without a defeated look on his face in the burning church. Ponyboy and Johnny tried to save the children from the fire because they felt it may have been their fault. Dally went into the burning church for Johnny because he loved him, but not for the
The Outsiders Chapter 3
This document contains questions and answers about Chapter 3 of The Outsiders. It discusses:
- Differences in musical preferences between the Greasers and Socs and why.
- Whether it's better to express emotions openly like the Greasers or bottle them up like the Socs.
- How Ponyboy and Johnny can understand each other without talking due to sharing the same experiences and worldview.
- A metaphor comparing Sodapop's relationship with a mean horse to his ability to calm his mean older brother Darry.
- How the recent death of the Curtis parents 8 months ago has amplified emotions in the household as they adjust.
The Outsiders - Chapters 11 & 12
The document summarizes chapters 11 and 12 of S.E. Hinton's novel The Outsiders. It includes 15 questions about the chapters and the teacher's answers to those questions. The teacher's answers analyze various themes in the chapters, including the complexity of characters beyond surface labels, Ponyboy slipping into denial about Johnny's death, and the bittersweet ending bringing the story full circle. The teacher feels the ending creates a satisfying conclusion to the novel's overall exploration of its important themes.
The Outsiders Chapters 7 & 8
This document provides chapter summaries, vocabulary definitions, and questions and answers about Chapters 7 and 8 of The Outsiders. Key details include: Johnny is badly burned and paralyzed, while Dally has a burned arm. Randy talks to Ponyboy to understand why they went into the burning church. Being paralyzed would be worse for Johnny due to his abusive home life. The document also examines themes of individuality versus social groups and the challenges faced by characters from different sides of the Socs versus Greasers divide.
The Outsiders Chapter 2
This document contains chapter questions and answers from The Outsiders. It includes:
1) A summary of Ponyboy and Sodapop's unusual names and what it shows about their parents.
2) An explanation of why Ponyboy doesn't like the label "dropout" for Sodapop and how it both fits and doesn't fit.
3) A Venn diagram comparing what happened to Ponyboy and Johnny in previous attacks by Socs.
4) Analyses of characters, events, symbols and themes in the chapter.
The Outsiders - Chapters 9 & 10
This document summarizes chapters 9 and 10 of the novel "The Outsiders" and provides questions and answers about the chapters. It discusses Ponyboy questioning his identity and world, the individual reasons the boys fight, why Darry is hesitant to let Pony fight, the differences between Tim Shepard's gang and Darry's gang, Johnny's last words and their meaning, how Johnny's death affected Dally and led to his unraveling, and Ponyboy's actions while delirious showing his mended relationship with Darry.
The Outsiders Chapter 4
The document provides discussion questions and answers about Chapter 4 of The Outsiders. It discusses how the Greasers have many words for being drunk as drinking is common for them as an escape from their unhappy lives. When Johnny stabs Bob, the Socs run away showing they are more of a pack than a gang. The irony is discussed of Ponyboy's dream of living in the country coming true under unhappy circumstances. Advice is given that if Johnny and Ponyboy came for help, they should be told to turn themselves in but the killing was likely self-defense and they may not get a fair trial as Greasers.
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The Outsiders
This unit plan focuses on studying the novel The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. Students will read the novel and analyze key elements like plot, characters, themes, and language. Activities include identifying characters, comparing Socs and Greasers, exploring relationships between characters, and examining how characters change. Students will also write opinions, creatively explore themes, and relate issues in the text to their own lives. The unit aims to develop skills like using language, thinking critically, and relating to others.
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This document contains chapter questions and vocabulary from The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. Two-Bit stopped the greasers from jumping Cherry when she came by the vacant lot. Dally knew about the abandoned church from a relative. Dally told Johnny not to turn himself in because he didn't want Johnny to end up like him. When talking to Johnny about jail, we learn that Dally cares about someone (Johnny). Ponyboy first saw Johnny without a defeated look on his face in the burning church. Ponyboy and Johnny tried to save the children from the fire because they felt it may have been their fault. Dally went into the burning church for Johnny because he loved him, but not for the
The Outsiders Chapter 3
This document contains questions and answers about Chapter 3 of The Outsiders. It discusses:
- Differences in musical preferences between the Greasers and Socs and why.
- Whether it's better to express emotions openly like the Greasers or bottle them up like the Socs.
- How Ponyboy and Johnny can understand each other without talking due to sharing the same experiences and worldview.
- A metaphor comparing Sodapop's relationship with a mean horse to his ability to calm his mean older brother Darry.
- How the recent death of the Curtis parents 8 months ago has amplified emotions in the household as they adjust.
The Outsiders - Chapters 11 & 12
The document summarizes chapters 11 and 12 of S.E. Hinton's novel The Outsiders. It includes 15 questions about the chapters and the teacher's answers to those questions. The teacher's answers analyze various themes in the chapters, including the complexity of characters beyond surface labels, Ponyboy slipping into denial about Johnny's death, and the bittersweet ending bringing the story full circle. The teacher feels the ending creates a satisfying conclusion to the novel's overall exploration of its important themes.
The Outsiders Chapters 7 & 8
This document provides chapter summaries, vocabulary definitions, and questions and answers about Chapters 7 and 8 of The Outsiders. Key details include: Johnny is badly burned and paralyzed, while Dally has a burned arm. Randy talks to Ponyboy to understand why they went into the burning church. Being paralyzed would be worse for Johnny due to his abusive home life. The document also examines themes of individuality versus social groups and the challenges faced by characters from different sides of the Socs versus Greasers divide.
The Outsiders Chapter 2
This document contains chapter questions and answers from The Outsiders. It includes:
1) A summary of Ponyboy and Sodapop's unusual names and what it shows about their parents.
2) An explanation of why Ponyboy doesn't like the label "dropout" for Sodapop and how it both fits and doesn't fit.
3) A Venn diagram comparing what happened to Ponyboy and Johnny in previous attacks by Socs.
4) Analyses of characters, events, symbols and themes in the chapter.
The Outsiders - Chapters 9 & 10
This document summarizes chapters 9 and 10 of the novel "The Outsiders" and provides questions and answers about the chapters. It discusses Ponyboy questioning his identity and world, the individual reasons the boys fight, why Darry is hesitant to let Pony fight, the differences between Tim Shepard's gang and Darry's gang, Johnny's last words and their meaning, how Johnny's death affected Dally and led to his unraveling, and Ponyboy's actions while delirious showing his mended relationship with Darry.
The Outsiders Chapter 4
The document provides discussion questions and answers about Chapter 4 of The Outsiders. It discusses how the Greasers have many words for being drunk as drinking is common for them as an escape from their unhappy lives. When Johnny stabs Bob, the Socs run away showing they are more of a pack than a gang. The irony is discussed of Ponyboy's dream of living in the country coming true under unhappy circumstances. Advice is given that if Johnny and Ponyboy came for help, they should be told to turn themselves in but the killing was likely self-defense and they may not get a fair trial as Greasers.
The Outsiders Chapter 5
This document contains a chapter summary and vocabulary questions for the novel "The Outsiders". The summary provides definitions for words like trademark, plantation, and heater. It also answers comprehension questions about details from the chapter, such as Ponyboy's confusion upon waking up and Johnny cutting Ponyboy's hair. Additionally, it examines Johnny and Ponyboy's characters and motivations throughout the events in the chapter.
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S.E. Hinton was inspired to write The Outsiders based on her experiences in high school in the 1950s in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She observed social divisions between lower class "Greasers" and wealthy "Socs." The 1967 novel is about class conflict between the Greaser gang and the Socs. It explores themes of violence, prejudice and finding one's place in the world. The story is told in first person by the protagonist Ponyboy Curtis and examines what it means to be an outsider from both sides of the social divide.
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The outsiders intro preso
The document provides background information on the Greasers and Socs in The Outsiders. The Greasers lived on the East Side and were poor, while the Socs lived on the West Side and were wealthy. The Greasers had long hair and tough appearances, while the Socs were clean cut. Hairstyles like the duck tail required hair grease for Greasers, while Socs had short cuts. Fashions included poodle skirts for girls and cardigans or madras shirts for Soc boys. Both groups could be found at drive-in movies. Popular culture figures of the time included actors Paul Newman, the Beatles, and Elvis Presley.
The Outsiders Intro
The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton is set in Tulsa, Oklahoma in the mid-1960s and explores the rivalry between two social groups, the Greasers and Socs. The Greasers are working class youth from the wrong side of town, known for greased back hair, jeans, leather jackets and rolled up t-shirt sleeves. In contrast, the Socs are rich kids from the right side of town who think they are better than others and drive corvettes while wearing madras. Hinton was inspired to write the novel at age 15 because she enjoyed writing and wanted to depict realistic teenage experiences that differed from typical books at the time.
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The Outsiders
- 1. Summary and annotation The Outsiders By Kevin & Andrew
- 2. Context Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, S.E. Hinton was immediately bored by her life. She wrote The Outsiders at the age of 15,inspired by her frustrations with the social divisions in high school.
- 3. Motifs Literary references 1. Ch. 1 Pip from great expectations 2. Robert Frosts Nothing Gold Can Stay 3. Gone With The Wind Eyes Hinton places particular importance on the character’s eyes.
- 5. Major quotations 1. “Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay gold.” 2. “Just don’t forget that some of us watch the sunset too.” 3. “Dally was so real he scared me.” 4. “Greasers will still be greasers and socs will be socs. Sometimes I think it’s the ones in the middle that are really the lucky stiffs.”
- 6. Themes Honor among the lawless Bridging the gap between Rich and Poor
- 8. Summary
- 9. Summary Ch. 1 Ponyboy enters narrating the novel, on his way home from the movies.
- 10. Summary Ch. 2 Ponyboy goes to the movies with Dally and Johnny, and unexpectedly meets Cherry and Marcia .
- 11. Summary Ch. 3 On the walk to two bits house to give the girls a ride home Ponyboy was having a good time even though the girls were socs even though it was a good time a blue mustang pulls up with cherry’s and Marcia's boyfriends in it.
- 12. Summary Ch. 4 After running away Ponyboy and Johnny get jumped by Cherry's and Marcia's boyfriends, Bob and Randy.
- 13. Summary Ch. 5 After getting to the church Ponyboy and Johnny stay hidden for a week waiting for Dallas to pick him up.
- 14. Summary Ch. 6 After being picked up by Dallas, Ponyboy notices smoke coming from the church and decides go save the kids that were inside, even though Ponyboy and Johnny saved the kids they both ended up in the hospital.
- 15. Summary Ch. 7 After Ponyboy recovers, Steve and Two bit show up to see how he is doing and later randy stops by to apologize for what happened.
- 16. Summary Ch. 8 Two bit and Ponyboy go to see Johnny and Dallas in the hospital and when they do they run across Cherry on the way home.
- 17. Summary Ch. 9 The greasers go off to the rumble with the socs and Dallas joins the fight. After the greasers win dally and Ponyboy go to see Johnny before he dies.
- 18. Summary Ch. 10 After Johnny's death Ponyboy wonders before he hitch hikes a ride home. After getting home the gang decides to meet up with Dallas who just robbed a store.
- 19. Summary Ch. 11 Ponyboy is in bed rest for a week. Afterwards randy comes by to talk about the hearing. Ponyboy gets delirious and Darry asks Randy to leave.
- 20. Summary Ch. 12 After the hearing Ponyboy Steve and Two bit have an encounter with socs but pony boy is not intimidated. Later Ponyboy and Darry have a fight and then Sodapop runs out.