By Shel Silverstein. Key Tree Branch Tree Stump Key Continued Boy Adult Boy Old Boy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Giving Tree.
Advertisements

The Boy and The Apple Tree
Dolch Words.
T HE GIVING TREE by : Maria Elgohary. CHARECTERS boy tree.
Apple Tree Story.
By Shel Silverstein Read by KylaMarie Redmond INCD March 16, 2004.
How to write a book report?. A Book Report on _________ 1.IntroductionIntroduction 2. BodyBody 3. ConclusionConclusion.
1st 100 sight words.
THE GIVING TREE “The Giving Tree” is written by SHEL SILVERSTEIN. This story is about the relationship between a boy and a tree. The tree and the boy.
NATURE LOVES US BUT DO WE ??? Rajeshwari Shukla
Shel Silverstein’s 3 Poems By Christine Kim 7A. Where the Sidewalk Ends There is a place where the sidewalk ends And before the street begins, And there.
CREATING A CLASS COMMUNITY What does it take to create a respectful class community? Our goal today is to draft a class contract that will reinforce our.
The Giving Tree. Once there was a tree And she loved a little boy Every day the boy would come.
The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein
The Giving Tree By Shel Silverstein (Originally published in 1964)
Page Title (Sequence #) The Boy and The Apple Tree Sketch of the Key Screen Video Image Files Audio/Sound Files Quiet Music Narration/Script.
Ulaanbaatar 2014 School 23. Hello to Our Friends in Mongolia! We were so excited to hear about the World Read Aloud Day celebration that you have planned.
T HE GIVING TREE by : Maria Elgohary. CHARECTERS boy tree.
By Shel Silverstein.
Optional journal prompt: Does a person’s values or beliefs affect the way they react to television, movies, or the things that they read? Why or why not?
WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS. SUMMERY This is an excellent book filled with thoughtful and humorous poems. Who knew poetry could be so much fun? The author,
Shiba Junior High school Teacher: Tao Chunyan. Guessing some sayings about apples: An apple a day, keep doctors away. She and her sister are apples and.
The Boy and the Apple Tree Long ago, there was a huge apple tree. A little boy love to come and play around it everyday. He climbed to the tree top, ate.
男孩和苹果树 the boy and the apple tree. A long time ago, there was a huge apple tree. A little boy loved to come and lay around it every day. He climbed to.
Giving Back A sequel to The Giving Tree Written by Bobby Green Illustrated by Ted Brown Published by The NET Section, CDI, EDB PPT2 Front Cover.
The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein. Once there was a tree and she loved little boy. And every day the boy would come & he would gather her leaves and.
By Danny Grasing. Sheldon Silverstein was born September 25 th Shel Silverstein began writing when he was 12 years old. He wasn’t athletic so he.
periodkidteenageradult middle age What the boy needed What the tree gave Visit frequency Divide the passage into five parts. play around being with.
Teaching Strategies for Visual-Spatial Learners. Visual-Spatial Intelligence Student Skill Set Learns through: – Pictures – Spatial understanding Good.
First 100 high frequency words
ESSENTIAL WORDS.
Varda Chen.
Welcome to our class ! KIEN KHE SECONDARY SCHOOL.
the and a to said in he I of it was you they on she is for at his but
Sight Word Lists (141 words)
Dolch Words Step 3 Step 1 Step 2 Step 4 into blue by did came go
TWO INTERESTING STORIES
Elisabeth and her Hummingbird
The Bunny With Super Powers
Grades K-2 Reading High Frequency Words
High Frequency Words. High Frequency Words a about.
THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD
Dolch List First Grade.
The Giving Tree By Shel Silverstein.
Wonders High Frequency Words
Fry’s High Frequency Words
List 1.
Sight Words.
KINDERGARTEN HIGH FREQUENCY WORD LIST
100 Most Frequent Words in Books for Beginning Readers
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Once there was a tree…....
Karate Spelling Challenge
First Grade Dolch Sight Words
Quarter 1.
The Giving Tree By Shel Silverstein.
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Sight Words.
Written and illustrated by the Sean Whitehead.
LESSON -6 The Monkey And the Crocodile.
The Fisherman & His Wife
Two other people.
Story Telling Elements of a Story
The Giving Tree By: Wyatt Hill 7th Grade
First Grade Sight Words
The Giving Tree By Shel Silverstein.
A.
Write the word..
the I was for to you said go and is can play we do like see
1st Grade High-Frequency Words
Presentation transcript:

By Shel Silverstein

Key Tree Branch Tree Stump

Key Continued Boy Adult Boy Old Boy

Key Continued Happy Sad Love

Key Continued Apple Crown Money

Key Continued House Boat Rest

Plot Overview The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein is the heart-wrenching story of a boy and a tree that uses her resources to make the boy’s life easier. Based on the foundations of relationships formed from love, friendship and support, The Giving Tree is a passionate story illustrating how loved ones support one another. Its scholarly moral is a constant reminder for those of all ages that the act of giving is one that offers infinite opportunities.

Once upon a time there was a tree.

And the tree loved a boy.

And the boy loved the tree.

Everyday the boy and the tree played.

The boy made a crown out of the tree’s leaves.

And the boy would eat her apples.

And the boy would rest under her shade.

And together they were happy.

But then the boy got older.

And the tree would be sad and by herself.

And one day the older boy returned.

He asked the tree for money.

She said she had no money, only leaves and apples.

The tree told the boy to take the apples.

To sell them to have money.

The boy climbed the tree.

He took many apples.

And the tree was happy.

Because she helped the boy get money.

But the boy stayed away.

And the tree became very sad.

Until the boy returned.

“Let’s play!” said the tree.

But the boy said no.

“I do not need to play,” he said, ”I need a house.”

“Please tree, give me a house,” the boy pleaded.

“Take my branches, and build a home,” said the tree.

“This will make you and I happy,” she said.

But the boy stayed away again.

For a very long time.

And the tree was so sad.

Then the boy returned, age had made him different.

“Boy!,” the tree exclaimed, “What can I do for you?”

“I want a boat. I want to sail far away,” the boy said.

“Cut down my trunk. Make a boat.”

“It will make me happy to help,” said the tree”

And the boy carried most of the tree away.

To use his good friend to make his boat.

And the tree was happy, knowing she helped.

After a while she realized she was alone and sad.

Then the boy returned.

The tree said how little she could give as a stump.

But the boy said, “I just need a quiet place to rest.”

“And you, tree, are perfect.”

And together, they were happy.