PPT-The kite runner Chapter 22-23

Important Points continued The tall talib turns out to be Assef Assef did not identify himself at first but he says he does not forget a face The reappearance of Assef. 1. st. Quarter: Week . 5. English 10 – . 9/21. . (. M. ). What are we doing?. Kite Runner. quiz: Chapters 5-7. MLA workshop part I. Continue documentary. Why are we doing it?. To assess understanding of . By James . Dashner. James . Dashner. Biography. James . Dashner. was born and raised in a small town in Georgia. His love of books and writing made him dream of being an author someday, and he still can’t believe his dream has come true. He is the author of the . History. In the history of flight, balloons and powered aircraft are recent compared to kites.. It is believe that kites were flown in China more than two thousand years ago. One legend suggests that the first kite was invented when a Chinese farmer tied a string to his hat to keep it from blowing away in a strong wind and it stayed up in the air.. Kite diagrams are a visual picture of the population density of a species across a horizontal landscape.. Calculate population density per metre. 2. for the chosen organisms. 50cm. 2. quadrats were used.. Brainstorm the title. How does it shape your expectations about what you’re going to read? . If you’ve already read the novel, is the title appropriate?. Chapter 1. What is the significance of the past for the narrator? . Introduction to all set prompts. Amir . and Hassan represent the divisions in Afghan society and how this dichotomy affects the direction of their lives. Discuss. A ‘discuss’ type of prompt . is best tackled as a debate . By: . Sarah Madrigal. Bailey Atwell. Dalton Jackson. Main Ideas. “Everyone is damaged in some way or another, and no matter how careful you are or how fortunate we might be, we don’t get through life without being marked by the experience”. By Naomi Hamilton. Rape after the kite tournament . Amir betrays his loyal and faithful friend Hassan, symbolising his cowardice. Hassan is violently punished because he is 'Hazara' often seen as the servants. Could also be viewed as a fable with a moral message.. “Post-colonial” literary theory – fiction emerging from countries which were once colonised by others, examining how cultural identities have been affected by invading countries.. ‘Powerfully poignant, this is a book not to be missed ... If there is one WWI story you read this year to commemorate the centenary, let it be this one!’. Scott Evans, The Reader Teacher & #. quiz. Directions: On a sheet of loose-leaf paper, write your name and section. In 3-4 sentences, answer the following questions. Use specific details from the novel to support your answer.. chapter 17 is a pivotal point in the novel. What do was learn about . Summary of chapter 5. In this chapter, we get a first glimpse of the future events in Afghanistan, ‘The earth shook a little and we heard the rat-a-tat-tat of gunfire’. The future events in the book are foreshadowed in this sentence, the onomatopoeia brings the idea of gunfire to life, helping the reader to get into the mind of the characters.. PARALLEL STRUCTURE IN . THE KITE RUNNER. . INCIDENT. EXAMPLE #1. EXAMPLE #2. 1) One-eyed . Assef. Hassan is great with the sling shot and uses it to defend Amir; he threatened to make . Assef. “one-eyed” is he didn’t back off (. http://www.gkites.com/howtofly/sl - htf.html http://www.aka.kite.org/resources/educational - resources What could be more fun than a wide open field, a warm breeze, and a dancing kite? For young flie