PPT-Animal characters in the Mitten

Animal characters NOT in the Mitten NAME The is in the story The is not in the story. The Mitten. Essential Question. How do readers use sequencing to understand and retell the text?. 2. Topic & Grade Level. Topic. Sequencing events & building a timeline to assist students in recalling the events of a story.. Essential Questions. Who is the main character in the story?. The main character in the story is a boy named . Nicki. .. What time of year did the story take place?. The story takes place during winter. . by Jan Brett. adapted by Allison . Soncrant. , SLP. Mattie wanted some white mittens.. He asked his grandma to make him some.. His grandma said, “ok, but be careful and don’t lose the mittens.”. By…. Sophie Andrews, Sam Worth, and Emily Vicary. What does revolution mean?. Revolution is an uprising to change how something is done in a different ruler/king/government.. The characters rebel against the farmer Mr Jones because he is sometimes too drunk to remember some things that he has to do to look after them. “was too drunk to remember to shut the pop-holes.“. The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Mrs. . Wishy. Washy. The Mitten . The Very Hungry . Catapillar. By: Eric Carle. In the light of the moon a little egg lay on a leaf.. One Sunday morning the warm sun came up and . What is Pantomime?. Pantomime. (informally, . panto. ), not to be confused with the theatrical medium of mime, is a type of musical comedy stage production, designed for family entertainment. . It was developed in the United Kingdom and is generally performed during the Christmas and New Year season. It is a participatory form of theatre, in which the audience is expected to sing along with certain parts of the music and shout out phrases to the performers.. Presented by . Amy Fox, Elissa Gray, Jill . Lovano. . & Holly Owen. Our Mission. Our mission is to reach out and build trusting relationships with . the underserved population in order to provide quality healthcare and disease prevention to homeless adults and children. Mrs. . Etsell. Animal Farm- George Orwell. Totalitarianism . centralized control by an autocratic . authority .  . the . political concept that the citizen should be . totally. subject to an absolute state authority . by Lauren A. . Bartoe. Jan Brett. Early Impressions: . The Mitten. Perhaps the most . universally known . work by Jan Brett is her 1989 book, . The Mitten. . For many children, this is the first exposure to Brett’s breathtakingly detailed illustrations, which take the reader directly into the snow-laden clearing to feel the brisk winter air on his or her cheeks and the crunch of fresh powder snow underfoot. I can recall a first-grade activity in which we filled our own oak-tag mittens with the appropriate paper animals as the story was read to us by the teacher. At the time, the interaction with the story was most engaging. . Chapter One. The Audience:. It’s Role and Imagination. Screen vs. LIVE Stage. Audience. . Participation. Imagination of . Audience. . & Performers. Historical Emphasis . of Theatre on an . Audience. Farm suffers under his incompetence. The last of the Czars (old government). Mr. Jones. Pure-bred pig. Grandfatherly. Philosopher of Change. INSPIRES the rebellion. Karl Marx Author: Communist Manifesto. Dynamic vs. Static. Round vs. Flat Characters . This scale measures how much we (the reader) knows about a character’s background information. Round Characters. Well-developed characters. Demonstrate varied traits. a layered story, poem, or picture which can be interpreted on a literal level as well as a metaphorical level. The allegorical interpretation typically reveals a moral, social, or political message.. Revolution. Animal Farm. Written by George Orwell. Published in 1945. Immediate success-translated into many languages. An allegory written to expose the Stalin regime and destroy the “Soviet Myth” that their socialist society was good.