By: Jane Yolen “Suzy and Leah”.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

The 8 Methods of Characterization
By: Pam Munoz Ryan PowerPoint by: Erie
Focus on Anne Frank.  Children are innocent victims of war. They can lose parents or are injured or killed in crossfire. Some are captured, imprisoned.
UNIT 2 WEEK 5 “All Hail King George!” “Lessons From A Quilt”
SWBAT identify and analyze events of the Holocaust that had a direct effect on Elie Wiesel’s life by taking Cornell Notes from a PowerPoint.
We were given the amazing opportunity to listen to Kitty Hart-Moxon who was a survivor from Auschwitz-Birkenau. Not only was it intriguing to discover.
The Holocaust A look at the genocide of World War II.
The Five People You Meet in Heaven From the title, what do you think the book will be about? What initially grabs your attention in the book?
Act One Questions and Discussion
Hitler’s Final Solution
The Diary of Anne Frank. Annelies Marie Frank Anne Franks Real name is Annelies Marie Frank Annelies was born on the 12 th of June 1929 and died of typhus.
Caitlin Bradford, E.J. Paterline, Philip Schneider.
The Old Woman Who Lived with the Wolves
The Holocaust By Kelsey Douglas. What is The Holocaust? The Holocaust is a terrible raciest event that took place in world war 2.Hitler just wanted pure.
Holocaust Memorial Day
A Tragedy Revealed: A Heroine’s Last Days Magazine Article
Can you think of a period in history where discrimination took place on a large scale?
By Ray Bradbury Week 13 November 24-28
Anne was born on June 12th 1929 in Frankfurt, Germany. Her family were Jewish and had lived in Frankfurt all their lives.
World War II In Nazi Germany, Jews were required to wear a yellow star of David on their clothing. Jews being rounded up by Nazi soldiers and forced to.
Unit 1 Friendship Period 2 Reading. Look at the pictures and the heading and guess what the text might be about. Look at the pictures and the heading.
 To find out about a time in recent history when the Jews were persecuted for their religious beliefs. During World War 2 a Jewish teenager wrote a diary.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
By: Haneen Hussein (me!)
Need to Know 9/2/14 The youth gave a shriek as he confronted the thing. He was, for moments, turned to stone before it. He remained staring into the liquid.
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
What She Left Behind By Tracy Bilen.
Slide 1 – Slide 2 – Both: The Feigl family. Slide 3 - Slide 4 - Ashley: My name is Devorah Feigl. I am 12 years old. I lived with my mother, Sarah, my.
Deportation Torture Starvation Identity Separation Resistance IncinerationResistance Incineration Rising Action Climax Falling Action Resolution Exposition.
Written By: Markus Zusak The Book Thief. The extraordinary #1New York Times best seller that came out in theaters on November 15, 2013, Markus Zusak's.
“Children of the Sea“ by Edwidge Danticat ” Think-Write-Pair-Share.
I forget what I was taught. I only remember what I have learnt. - Patrick White.
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
Diary of Anne Frank: Background Information
The second period. Discussion: 1.Why do you need friends? Make a list of reasons why friends are important to you. 2. Does a friend always have to be.
Harcourt Journeys: Story Selection Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
+ The 8 Methods of Characterization 8 different ways of looking at a character in a story.
Objectives: Define and use close-reading vocabulary words. RL.4.4 Identify key ideas and details in a story. RL.4.2 Unit: 2 Lesson: 2 Module: B Today we.
Bell Ringer Compose a letter to Ms. Slaten about your Christmas break (the best part, the worst part, etc.) Your body should be a well-developed paragraph.
I forget what I was taught. I only remember what I have learnt. - Patrick White.
What Led to the Holocaust?
Harcourt Journeys: Story Selection Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Maus By Art Spiegelman. Reading a Graphic Novel What is the difference between a graphic novel and a comic book? The tone of a comic book is usually suspenseful.
Name ______________________________
My Brother Martin: Part 1: Interactive PowerPoint with Guided Reading Questions Part 2: Projectable 2.3 a Part 3: Projectable 2.4 Copyright © 2011 Kelly.
Copy This: PERSEPOLIS CHAPTER 1 The Veil (p. 3) ( )
Words review break out record symbol victory spirit Jew go into hiding Nazi 爆发 n. 记录 n. 象征 n. 胜利 n. 精神;幽灵;灵魂 n. 犹太人 躲藏起来 adj. 纳粹的.
Reading Workshop (10 pts.)Book Choice: After you select your book and read at least the first 10 pages, answer the following questions in your journal.
Anne’s Best Friend Pre-reading Does a friend always have to be a person? What else can be your friend?
Look at the first paragraph of the reading passage below and find who was Anne’s best friend. Anne’s diary.
The Devil’s Arithmetic Essay Response. Near the end of the novel, Aunt Eva says “Remembering was too painful. But to forget was impossible.” Why is it.
Reading Boy missing, Boy missing, police puzzled police puzzled.
Diary of Anne Frank: Background Information
Review Notes “The Ravine”.
Anne’s Best Friend.
Good morning! Anne’s best friend.
Period 2 Reading.
Character Log, Questions, and Quick Writes
Anne’s Best Friend.
Anne's Best Friend.
Number The Stars By Lois Lowry.
BOOK THIEF MARKUS ZUSAK.
Diary of Anne Frank: Background Information
Diary of Anne Frank: Background Information
Presentation transcript:

By: Jane Yolen “Suzy and Leah”

1. HOW DO SUZY AND LEAH LOOK THE SAME?

About the same age Hair in pigtails/braids Carrying their possessions

HOW DO THESE GIRLS LOOK DIFFERENT?

SUZY Smiling Neatly dressed New clothes LEAH Worried Old clothes Clutching her possessions with concern

2. WHAT DID SUZY OFFER TO THE CHILDREN THROUGH THE FENCE?

‘Sweets’ [Candy] Oranges

3. WHAT PURPOSE MIGHT THE AUTHOR HAVE HAD FOR INCLUDING THE DETAILS ABOUT SUZY LAUGHING AT THE REFUGEES AND WONDERING IF THEY HAVE ‘BUGS’?

Show how insensitive some Americans could be to the refugees Show how the refugees were treated as objects

4. WHAT MIGHT THE AUTHOR’S PURPOSE BE FOR HAVING LEAH ADDRESS HER DIARY ENTRIES TO HER MOTHER?

Remind the reader that Leah is an orphan Sympathize with Leah’s feelings of fear and loneliness

5. WHAT PURPOSE MIGHT THE AUTHOR HAVE FOR INCLUDING DETAILS ABOUT LEAH’S LIFE BEFORE THE WAR?

Wanted the reader to see Leah as a ‘real’ person Wanted the reader to realize how much Leah’s life had changed

6. EXPLAIN WHAT LEAH MEANS BY “THERE IS BARBED WIRE STILL BETWEEN US AND THE WORLD”?

She feels isolated and disconnected from the world because she lost her mother, her home, and her former life.

7. WHAT DOES ‘BARBED WIRE’ SYMBOLIZE IN THIS STORY AND WHY DOES LEAH SAY THIS?

Symbolizes the barrier Leah feels between herself and the world around her

8. DOES THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE ON PAGE 116 OF YOUR BOOK LOOK LIKE ONE OF THE CHILDREN SUZY DESCRIBES? EXPLAIN.

Yes. She looks worried and a bit lost. Her clothes could be the hand-me-downs from the Americans that Suzy describes

9. WHAT HAPPENED TO LEAH’S MOTHER?

She was killed in a German Concentration Camp

10. HOW DID LEAH’S FORMER HOME ON THE FARM CHANGE DURING THE WAR?

The sky above Leah’s farm changed from blue [like her mother’s eyes] to dark and smokey Many homes were ramsacked and burned during the Holocaust

11. HOW DID THIS CHANGE IN SETTING REFLECT WHAT HAPPENED TO LEAH DURING THE WAR?

Leah’s home changed from being a safe place [like her mother’s eyes] to a dark and dangerous place

12. LIST SOME OF THE DETAILS THAT SUZY FOCUSES ON ABOUT LEAH.

One without a name tag One in her pinafore “prickly as a porcupine” “Miss Porcupine”

13. SUM UP SUZY’S FEELINGS TOWARD LEAH AT THIS POINT.

Suzy dislikes Leah. She thinks Leah is overly sensitive and rude.

14. WHAT PURPOSE MIGHT THE AUTHOR HAVE FOR DESCRIBING LEAH FROM SUZY’S POINT OF VIEW?

See Leah from the ‘outside’, or to see the refugee children the way American children saw them Know how deeply the refugees were misunderstood

15. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT A REFUGEE CAMP?

Eat meals in a group Food not high quality Refugees might not be very clean or well-dressed Refugees do not have many possessions

16. WHAT DO SUZY AND LEAH THINK OF EACH OTHER?

Girls dislike each other. Suzy thinks Leah is too serious and sensitive Leah thinks Suzy is too silly and carefree

17. WHAT TRUTH DOES THE AUTHOR REVEAL ABOUT LEAH AND AVI?

Leah is hiding food for Avi because he is growing and hungry.

18. WHAT HISTORICAL INFORMATION DOES THE AUTHOR SUGGEST AT THE SAME TIME?

Leah knows the food is not ‘kosher’ but hides this fact to make sure Avi eats Jewish children went hungry and broke their religious laws because of their hunger

19. WHAT WOULD BE THE BEST WAY FOR SUZY TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUTH OF LEAH’S AND AVI’S EXPERIENCE?

The Jewish children could tell her about their experiences.

20. HOW DOES BEING IN SUZY’S HOME AFFECT LEAH?

Meeting Suzy’s mother reminds Leah of the last time she saw her own mother and brother at the concentration camp. What is supposed to be pleasant for Leah is painful.

21. WHAT DOES LEAH DO WITH HER FOOD AT LUNCHTIME?

She puts the food in a napkin to take to Avi.

22. HOW DOES LEAH REACT TO THE SETTING?

She decides to ‘steel her heart’ against Suzy’s mom because she is afraid that if she loves her, she will forget her own mother.

IS HER REACTION LOGICAL OR UNDERSTANDABLE?

Makes sense considering the pain and suffering that Leah has gone through

23. SUMMARIZE THE PASSAGE ABOVE IN ONE SENTENCE.

In the diary entry dated October 11, 1944, Suzy describes how she feels when Leah has to go to the hospital.

24. INFER WHY LEAH MIGHT NOT HAVE TOLD ANYONE ABOUT HER PAIN IMMEDIATELY.

24. INFER WHY LEAH MIGHT NOT HAVE TOLD ANYONE ABOUT HER PAIN IMMEDIATELY.

Leah does not trust people in her new surroundings She may be terrified of being taken away from the group because when people were separated by the Nazis, they disappeared.

25. WHAT FACTS ABOUT WWII DOES THE AUTHOR TEACH?

During WWII the Nazis imprisoned and killed men, women, and children in concentration camps. During this time, Jewish people had to wear yellow stars on their clothes.

26. WHY DO YOU THINK THE AUTHOR CHOSE TO STATE THESE FACTS SO PLAINLY?

To be sure that the readers understand the horror of what happened to millions of Jews

27. WHAT PURPOSE DOES THE AUTHOR ACHIEVE BY TELLING A STORY THROUGH YOUNG CHARACTERS?

Help the author show how the war destroyed people’s innocence Allows the author to end he story on a hopeful note, as Leah faces a new—and possibly— happy life

Note: Social & Political events during the time of the story drive the main characters’ actions and explain their different perspectives.

Leah’s Diary Entry Sept. 14 Destruction of Leah’s home and death of her mom = Leah is sad and fearful Suffering shapes Leah’s character

Suzy’s Diary Entry Sept. 14 Ignorance of other’s suffering = Suzy’s silly and carefree Innocence shapes Suzy’s character

The End.