“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and you’re looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.

Slides:



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

Word List A.
The Landlady by Roald Dahl
Dolch Words.
She.
Idiom and Foreshadowing in “The Landlady”
The Landlady page 61 By Raold Dahl.
The Landlady by Roald Dahl
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Chapter 1 Jim Hawkins’ Story I
George’s Marvelous Medicine by Roal d Dahl BY JOSH MITCHELL THIS BOOK WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH AND WANT TO READ MORE AT THE SAME TIME! Other books by Roald.
The Landlady Roald Dahl.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Theme. Think about the last story you read and ask yourself these questions: 1. What was the story about? 2. Did the main character learn something? 3.
The Landlady By Roald Dahl.
Summary Writing. What is a Summary?  In a summary the reader… –Pulls out and focuses on central or key ideas –Uses key words or phrases –Puts the text.
FORESHADOWING AND CONFLICTS. Definition  Foreshadowing is when an author provides clues or hints to suggest events that will occur later in the plot.
Warm-Up What was the most interesting thing to you about yesterday’s story? Why. idemthe same ideoidea idiosone's own in, imNot, in.
English Language Arts Level 7 #13
Narrative Short Story Review Am I ready for the test?
The Power of Place!. 1. What is setting, beyond just the where and when of a story? 2. How do authors use setting to create an overall mood for the story?
The Landlady by Roald Dahl.
Argument “Essay” Instructions. Thesis Thesis: In “The Landlady” by Roald Dahl, some may say that the antagonist is a sentimental old woman, but really.
“The Most Dangerous Game” Before, During, and After Reading Skills
Literary Terms English I Honors
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Sight Words List 1 Mr. Matthews Grade One can.
The Landlady By Roald Dahl. Meet the Author Roald Dahl Born in Llandaff, Wales on September 13 th 1916 Went to Llandaff Cathedral School and St. Peter’s.
A short story by Roald Dahl.  Branch Manager  lodgings  settled  overcoat, trilby hat, new brown suit  brisk(ly)  big shot  porches and pillars.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Name: Class 5/ 12. Dear Parents: Please make sure that your son/daughter can read the words mentioned in each page before reading.
Harcourt Journeys: Story Selection Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Harcourt Journeys: Story Selection Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
District 200 High frequency words
READING STRATEGIES Thinking About How You Read Metacognition: Thinking About How You Think Before you can truly improve your reading skills, you need.
Plot. Harold was getting impatient. He and Sawyer were supposed to ride their bikes together to the big soccer game, but where was Sawyer? He was supposed.
Notice and Note Strategies for Close Reading
“The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” WASHINGTON IRVING. What is the main character’s name?
POW-TIDE is an acronym that can help you when you are writing a formal essay for class or for the writing assessment. If you use POW-TIDE, you will go.
Literary Elements.
Your guide to a level 4 mark…
High Frequency Words.
Powerpoint Jeopardy “Tell-Tale- Heart” “The Monkey’s Paw” “The Landlady”“Us and Them”“The Hitchhiker”
A few writing tips… Don’t start sentences with question words unless you’re asking a question. For example… When the dragon rises and there was a big.
The Landlady Roald Dahl Power point.
Making Inferences When you make an inference, you gather clues and come to a conclusion. You make inferences every day. You walk into class and realize.
The Landlady by Roald Dahl Class notes. Foreshadow Define foreshadowing At what point in the story did you first become suspicious that things in the.
Roald Dahl “The Landlady” Day 3 Be a Detective! Finding Examples of Foreshadowing.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct Role of the Narrator 3 Reader 1 Story Characters Setting Events Communication Barrier 2 Narrator Narrative.
FORESHADOWING. Definition  Foreshadowing is when an author provides clues or hints to suggest events that will occur later in the plot.  Foreshadowing.
The Landlady page 61 By Raold Dahl. 3.2 Evaluate the structural elements of the plot (e.g., subplots, parallel episodes, climax), the plot’s development,
Book sharing Reading and Literacy Promotion Through ICT Book of the term by Roald Dahl The best Vocational High School of Veterinary Medicine, Dobrich,
Wednesday, January 27, th Lit Warm Up: Match each definition to the correct literary term from the Word Bank. 1.This occurs when an author gives.
Literary Terms. ALLITERATION ■ alliteration- the repetition of the same or similar consonant sounds in words that are close together ■ Example: Six snakes.
Lit Text pages Student Notes Answer the four “Predict” questions scattered in the text. Class Notes In a different color ink, take notes in class.
ESSENTIAL WORDS.
Harcourt Journeys: Story Selection
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
All term we have been looking at the works of Roald Dahl
Today, you will continue reading “The Landlady”
Elements of Fiction Flashback Foreshadowing Characterization Conflict.
Roald Dahl.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and your looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that.
Roald Dahl
POW-TIDE is an acronym that can help you when you are writing a formal essay for class or for the writing assessment. If you use POW-TIDE, you will go.
Presentation transcript:

“The Landlady” Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and you’re looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that looks very enchanting (nice) on the outside. You decide to stop and look in the window. What do you think you might see? Picture this: You’ve just arrived in a lovely new town by train and you’re looking for a place to stay. You find a bed and breakfast that looks very enchanting (nice) on the outside. You decide to stop and look in the window. What do you think you might see?

“The Landlady” By Roald Dahl

Meet the Author Roald Dahl Born in Wales ( ) Born in Wales ( ) He often writes stories with dark humor. He often writes stories with dark humor. Some familiar stories: Some familiar stories: James and the Giant Peach Matilda Charlie and the Chocolate Factory The BFG

Literary Element Used Foreshadowing: Foreshadowing: the use of clues or hints suggesting events that will occur later in the plot. HINT: As you read “The Landlady” put yourself in the place of the main character (protagonist). Pay close attention to what Billy sees and senses.

Characters Protagonist is seventeen year old Billy Weaver Protagonist is seventeen year old Billy Weaver Antagonist -Owner of the Bed & Breakfast, The Landlady Antagonist -Owner of the Bed & Breakfast, The Landlady

Setting The story takes place in Bath, England probably mid 1900’s.

Bath, England

Questions Why is Billy in Bath, and where is he headed? Why is Billy in Bath, and where is he headed? What does the landlady do or say that show she is unusually well-prepared for Billy’s arrival? What does the landlady do or say that show she is unusually well-prepared for Billy’s arrival? Why do you think she is so ready for Billy? Why do you think she is so ready for Billy?

Questions How does the landlady’s speech hint at some future event ( FORESHADOWING)? How does the landlady’s speech hint at some future event ( FORESHADOWING)? What clue hints at something strange about the fact the dog is sleeping (FORESHADOWING)? What clue hints at something strange about the fact the dog is sleeping (FORESHADOWING)? Why might the names of Gregory Temple and Christopher Mulholland be familiar to Billy? Why might the names of Gregory Temple and Christopher Mulholland be familiar to Billy?

Questions What might the peculiar smell suggest? (FORESHADOWING) What might the peculiar smell suggest? (FORESHADOWING) What has the landlady said that seems to contradict the following statement: What has the landlady said that seems to contradict the following statement: “Left?” she said. “But my dear boy, her never left. He’s still here. Mr. Temple is here. They’re on the fourth floor, both of them together.?

Questions What do you suspect has happened to both guests? How did you arrive at that conclusion? What do you suspect has happened to both guests? How did you arrive at that conclusion? How does the landlady’s statement foreshadow what will happen to Billy? (“I stuff all my little pets myself when they pass away.”) How does the landlady’s statement foreshadow what will happen to Billy? (“I stuff all my little pets myself when they pass away.”)

Questions What does the landlady ask Billy to do before he goes to bed? Why does she want him to do this task? What does the landlady ask Billy to do before he goes to bed? Why does she want him to do this task?

Foreshadowing List two events that foreshadow what happens to Billy at the end of the story. List two events that foreshadow what happens to Billy at the end of the story.

Questions Do you believe Billy realizes the danger he faces at the end of the story? If he does, is it too late to escape (explain all your answers). Do you believe Billy realizes the danger he faces at the end of the story? If he does, is it too late to escape (explain all your answers).

Check Test TRUE/FALSE 1. The Landlady answers the door before Billy can remove his hand from the door bell. 2. Billy thought the Landlady’s fee to stay at the bed and breakfast was too much. 3. Billy believes he had heard of the Landlady’s previous guests. 4. The Landlady meant Billy no harm. 5. The tea taste strange to Billy because it is poisoned Foreshadowing: List at least one event that helped to foreshadow the ending TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE TRUE

Put the events in order The Landlady offers Billy strange poisoned tea The Landlady offers Billy strange poisoned tea Billy arrives in Bath and needs a place to stay Billy arrives in Bath and needs a place to stay The Landlady asks him to sign the guest book The Landlady asks him to sign the guest book Billy questions the Landlady about her previous guest Billy questions the Landlady about her previous guest The Landlady answers the door too (strangely) quickly The Landlady answers the door too (strangely) quickly