PPT-“The Grapes of Wrath” Review

Facing AdversityUnit 5 The Men and Women in the excerpt both had the same attitudefeelings about leaving the panhandle True OR False Describe how they felt to support your answer False . Chapters 1-8 Summaries.  . Summary: Chapter One. The cornfields of Oklahoma shrivel and fade in a long summer drought. Thick clouds of dust fill the skies, and the farmers tie handkerchiefs over their noses and mouths. At night, the dust blocks out the stars and creeps in through cracks in the farmhouses. During the day the farmers have nothing to do but stare dazedly at their dying crops, wondering how their families will survive. Their wives and children watch them in turn, fearful that the disaster will break the men and leave the families destitute. They know that no misfortune will be too great to bear as long as their men remain “whole.”. Chapter 25 Essay. Introduction. Look at the prompt – make sure you answer the question. . How does Steinbeck use . rhetorical elements . to convey the . attitudes and mindsets . of the . farmers and migrant workers. by. John Steinbeck. John Ernst Steinbeck. B. orn Feb. 27, 1902, Salinas, California. Died Dec. 20, 1968, New York, N.Y.. John Steinbeck. Attended . Stanford University intermittently between 1920 and 1926 – no degree. MS-29June 2003 Table of ContentsTable of ContentsTable of ContentsTable of ContentsTable of Contents Chapter1........................................................................................... c Pearson Education Limited 2008 The Grapes of Wrath - Teacher’s notes1 of 5 Teacher’s notes LEVEL 5 PENGUIN READERS Teacher Support Programme About the author John Steinbeck was born in S Vitaceae. Cody Lawson. Vitaceae. Genus: . Vitis. . Vinifera. . Grows on vines. Fruiting Berry. Geography of Cultivation/Origin . 6,000-8,000 years ago from Georgia (country). Gene-mapping of grapes mapped heritage to Georgia. Terms to Know . allegory . extended metaphor. "This . is a valley of ashes--a fantastic farm where ashes grow like wheat into ridges and hills and grotesque gardens, where ashes take forms of houses and...of men..." (Fitzgerald 27).. Romans 1:18. The Wrath Of God Is Revealed…. Romans 1:18. Should we not talk about it? . Should we move on from it? . The Wrath of God Revealed . Emphasizes God’s Holy Character – Against Sin – Unrighteousness . Monday: Parts of Speech. concerned about the plight of migrant . workers during the depression john . steinbeck. wrote the novel the grapes of . wrath. Monday: Parts of Speech. concerned- participle. .. ORGE. . “anger, wrath, indignation, temper; sometimes an impulsive reaction; sometimes even a violent emotion”. THUMOS. “passion, anger, heat, anger forthwith boiling up and soon subsiding again; the rage with which a man pants and swells”. (Honors Summer Reading) . Review and Quote Analysis Assignment. The Dust Bowl. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND. Grapes Handout.pdf. When Steinbeck wrote . The Grapes of Wrath, . the United States was suffering through a severe economic depression. Everywhere people lost their savings, homes, and means of earning a living. Especially hard hit were the farming areas of the Midwest. Poor farming practices had depleted the soil, and it became less capable of supporting the individual families who farmed their small sections of it. . The Wrath of God. Rom 1:18. For . the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who suppress the truth in unrighteousness,.  . The Wrath of God. How do we know it will . “Our people are good people; our people are kind people. Pray God some day kind people won't all be poor.” . ― John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath. U.S. Society during depression. Birth rate and divorces went down during the Depression.. Romans . 2:1-16. Jesse McLaughlin. The Prosecution of Mankind. Judgment of the Self-Righteous. Romans 2:1-4. Therefore you have no excuse, everyone of you who passes judgment, for in that which you judge another, you condemn yourself; for you who judge practice the same things. .