Learning Objective To study Chapter 5 of the novel

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Of Mice and Men – pub quiz
Advertisements

The character of Curley in “Of Mice and Men” By Rachel, Rachael, Lauren & Emily.
11. Slim may be a minor character but he plays an important role in the novel. Write about: ●What kind of character he is ●What role he plays on the ranch.
By Rebecca and Joana. George is a main character in the book. He travels with Lennie, and takes care of him. He is level-headed, and the sensible of the.
How much do you “really” know about the first three sections of Of Mice and Men? Answer the following questions.
Put the events from Of Mice and Men in the order that they happen Curley attacks Lennie Candy says he wants to join George and Lennie on their ranch George.
Chapter Questions Of Mice and Men.
‘Of Mice and Men’: Everything in the novel happens in cycles
Lennie Small Of Mice and Men By Brad Palmer. His Behaviour Lennie’s child-like behaviour is frequent in the book e.g. when he stays in the barn with the.
As you are waiting for the lesson to begin… ‘Crooks had reduced himself to nothing’ Which themes does this quotation link to and what is Steinbeck suggesting.
Jeopardy Characters Quotes Claim or Fact Plot Type of Claim Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Of Mice and Men Revision.
Lennie and George reach Salinas River on a hot evening. Lennie was thirsty so he drank from the dirty river. George scolds Lennie for drinking the dirty.
 George predicts that Curley’s wife is ‘gonna make a mess.’  Slim gets Curley to stick to the agreed cover story: he got his hand caught in a machine.
Literature Trial Exam Drama and Prose 1 hour 45 minutes Answer TWO questions.
Copyright leaves so crisp that a ___makes a skittering This adds sensual description to the opening scene. Use of onomatopoeia.
Of Mice and Men – Section Two. Foreshadowing What is foreshadowing? A subtle hint about something that will happen later in the book. Often a signal that.
Featuring GeorgeAnd Lennie And Rabbit.
Of Mice and Men  Chapter 5  Class notes.  Setting.
DEATH Cassandra, Natasha, Samara, Tina and Yana..
Of Mice and Men Quiz Chapters 1 and 2
Chapter 5, Mice and Men.
By John Steinbeck “Maybe ever’body in the whole damn world is scared of each other.”
By John Steinbeck “Maybe ever’body in the whole damn world is scared of each other.”
Chapter 5- Of mice and men By Phoebe, Olivia, Beth, Joanna, Hannah and Louise…
Unit Jeopardy SteinbeckCharactersPlotLit. DevicesQuotes.
‘Of Mice And Men’ Revision Quiz. Match up these characters with descriptions of what they are like… Candy Lennie Slim Crooks George Curley Small, sharp.
Of Mice and Men context quiz:
“Of Mice and Men” - Section Five
Mice and Men by John Steinbeck
“Of Mice and Men” - Section Six
CHALLENGE: Start writing PEAL paragraphs using those quotations.
“Of Mice and Men” - Section Three
Of Mice and Men What you should know.
Preparing for Paper 1: Curley and Curley’s Wife
GCSE English Language: OF MICE AND MEN
Jeopardy Characters Quotes Lit. Terms Plot Characters 2 Q $100 Q $100
Of Mice and Men Chapter 5.
P142 p19 P94 p32 “’You ain’t fit to lick the boots of no rabbit.’”
Mice & Men Links within the novel
This is Jeopardy! English 11 Of Mice and Men.
Euthanasia In Of Mice and Men.
“Of Mice and Men” - Section Two
Name: __________________
By Mickey, Nick and Daniel
Chapter Two: Rising Action
Chapter One: Exposition
Learning Objective To explore the structure of the novel
SECTION 3 Everyone is expected to: Read the summary.
Define freedom. Challenge: About the dogs puppies:
HIGHER TIER 90% - A* 80% - A 70% - B 55% - C 45% - D 25% - E
OF MICE AND MEN - CHAPTER 3
“Of Mice and Men” - Section Six
Narrative structure & the novel's form
Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
English 10 B Final Exam Review.
Of Mice and Men Review Game. Rules of the Game The class will be separated into TWO teams. One player from each team will stand at the stool with hands.
Narrative Structure & Novel's Form!!!!!!!!
Extract study: Section 6 (a)
ANIMAL IMAGERY Much of Steinbeck's description contains visual images of animals. For example, he refers to Lennie's walk as "dragging his feet a little,
Extract study: Section 3 (a)
Of Mice and Men: Point of View, Allegory, and Irony
Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck
Of Mice and Men – Section Five
Lucy and Zane and Emmason and Juliana
Presentation transcript:

Learning Objective To study Chapter 5 of the novel

Learning Objective: To study Chapter 5 of the novel “And Lennie said softly to the puppy, “Why do you got to get killed? You ain’t so little as mice. I didn’t bounce you hard.” He bent the pup’s head up and looked in its face, and he said to it, “Now maybe George ain’t gonna let me tend no rabbits, if he fin’s out you got killed.”” How does Steinbeck emphasise the childlike nature of Lennie when he tries to hide the dead puppy? Mind map the language Steinbeck uses which creates a sense of innocence. Why is it important that the reader consider Lennie an innocent at this point in the novel?

Learning Objective: To study Chapter 5 of the novel “Oh! Please don’t do none of that,” he begged. “George gonna say I done a bad thing. He ain’t gonna let me tend no rabbits.” Steinbeck manages still to make Lennie seem innocent in killing Curley’s wife, despite the fact that we have seen him kill a mouse and puppy as well as the fact that we have heard about the events in Weed. How does he do this? Consider: How Lennie reacts to Curley’s wife; How Curley’s wife pushes Lennie; Our opinion of Curley’s wife. Make some revision notes in response to this question, including some key quotes.

Learning Objective: To study Chapter 5 of the novel “Slim stood looking down at Curley’s wife. He said, “Curley—maybe you better stay here with your wife.” Curley’s face reddened. “I’m goin’,” he said. “I’m gonna shoot the guts outa that big bastard myself, even if I only got one hand. I’m gonna get ‘im.” Slim turned to Candy. “You stay here with her then, Candy. The rest of us better get goin’.” They moved away. George stopped a moment beside Candy and they both looked down at the dead girl until Curley called, “You George! You stick with us so we don’t think you had nothin’ to do with this.” George moved slowly after them, and his feet dragged heavily. And when they were gone, Candy squatted down in the hay and watched the face of Curley’s wife. “Poor bastard,” he said softly. The sound of the men grew fainter. The barn was darkening gradually and, in their stalls, the horses shifted their feet and rattled the halter chains. Old Candy lay down in the hay and covered his eyes with his arm.” There are a lot of significant images and language techniques in this section. Annotate your copy considering: What it tells us about Curley, his character, priorities, and attitude towards his wife Slim’s role in the novel The foreshadowing of George’s actions Candy’s attitude towards Lennie and Curley’s wife The significance of the final image (what does this remind you of?)