Animal Farm Introduction: Time Period and Relevant Historical Factors

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eric Arthur Blair 1903 – Some information George Orwell – the name of river George Orwell – the name of river British journalism, critical essays,
Advertisements

Animal Farm Chapters 6-7. The animals continue to work all year at a back- breaking pace to produce enough food for themselves. The leadership cuts rations.
Animal Farm Chapters 8 and 9
Background Information
REVIEW Animal Farm Unit Test. Communism Define the following terms: a) Communism: b) Totalitarianism: c) Marxism:
Animal Farm Jeopardy Characters Plot Quotes Quotes 2 Misc. $100 $100
Animal Farm by George Orwell
Animal Farm by. George Orwell. Animal Farm is a… 1. Fable - has two levels of meaning. On the surface, the fable is about animals. But on a second level,
THIS IS With Host... Your CharactersCommand ments Major Events Literary Elements Symbols/ History Wild Card.
“All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.”
Animal Farm.
Animal Farm and the Russian Revolution D. Maldonado.
ANIMAL FARM George Orwell.
WARM-UP Consider the names of the characters in Animal Farm. Why did Orwell use the names he did for the characters listed below? How do the names fit.
Introduction: Animal farm
English Exams you have coming up…. Mocks: Literature Unit 1- Of Mice and Men and Animal Farm Literature Unit 2- Poetry (in the mocks you will not have.
George Orwell, The Russian Revolution, and Animal Farm. Take Notes…You’ll Need Them!
ANIMAL FARM CHARACTERS IN THE NOVELLA ANIMAL FARM.
Animal Farm Book Talk By Spongebob Squarepants Mrs. Thilken, Block 1 February 7, 2013.
Animal farm – chapters 8-10
WEEK 27 INTRO TO ANIMAL FARM World Literature. Do Now: Monday, March 9 th 2015 Welcome to a 5-Day Week! At a Level 0: On your Animal Farm Pre-Reading.
Allegory A story in which the characters and events are symbols that stand for ideas about human life or for a political or historical situation. While.
Intro to George Orwell’s Animal Farm Freshmen English Mrs. Banfield Animal Farm Unit.
WEEK 28 INTRO TO ANIMAL FARM World Literature. Do Now: Monday, March 16 th 2015 Welcome to another 5-Day Week! At a Level 0: On your Animal Farm Pre-Reading.
IB English Language B From Animalism to Pigism 22 /10/2014.
Animal Farm: Chapters 1&2
Animal Farm By George Orwell. Author Notes was written by George Orwell. His actual name was Eric Blair. He was born in Bengal, India in He worked.
Who am I? Final Exam Review. Who am I? I wrote Animal Farm.
Making sense of Animal Farm By George Orwell. Making sense of Animal Farm By George Orwell.
Dining Room Manners Speak in low voices
Animal Farm Author: George Orwell
Animal Farm Introduction
Level 3 Questions Your Task: Create 5 Level 3 Questions over Animal Farm Chapters 1-5. A “Level 3 Question” is a semi-open ended question which generates.
Copy this chart to your journal
February 13, 2016 September 23, 2015 Warm Up:
Animal Farm vs. Russian Revolution
Characterization in Fables
Animal Farm Jeopardy Regular Jeopardy Double Jeopardy.
Animal Farm Characters
Animal Farm Author: George Orwell
Bell work! Have you ever felt compelled to stand up for what you believe in, even if that may mean standing alone? What issue drove you to do this and.
The Manor Farm / Animal Farm represents Russia / The Soviet Union)
Animal Farm By George Orwell
Animal Farm Test Review.
George Orwell wrote animal farm as a fable, political satire and as allegory. What evidence can you provide to support this point? Ms Wilkin.
Animal Farm Chapters 3-4.
Animal Farm by George Orwell.
Animal Farm Warm Ups.
Animal Farm George Orwell
Animal Farm and the Russian Revolution
Animal Farm & The Russian Revolution
Animal Farm Background and FAQs.
… One day I saw a little boy, perhaps ten years old, driving a huge cart-horse along a narrow path, whipping it whenever it tried to turn. It struck me.
Animal Farm Intro.
Animal Farm: A metaphor for the Russian Revolution and Communism
Animal Farm Chapter Summaries/Analysis
With a little help from fairy tales and a certain loveable ogre…
George Orwell’s Animal Farm.
Animal Farm By George Orwell
Animal Farm Chapter 7.
Introduction to George Orwell’s Animal Farm
Reading Log Animal FarM.
Animal Farm Chapters 8 and 9.
Old “Mc” Orwell Had a Farm:
( ).
ANIMAL FARM.
George Orwell’s 1984 History in the Making
THIS IS JEOPARDY. THIS IS JEOPARDY With Your Host...
Literature Exam: Prose – Section A Questions, 2011 – 2014
Animal Farm by George Orwell
Presentation transcript:

Animal Farm Introduction: Time Period and Relevant Historical Factors

Things to think about… Orwell wrote this powerful novel in an attempt to make people aware of what was truly happening around them. He wanted people to stand for something better, a better way of life. He felt that if he did not do something to awaken his fellow members of society against the uprising of totalitarian governments then individuals will lose whatever amount of control they have, not only over their lives but the lives of the future generations. His novel is still a piece of powerful literature today.

Democracy smecrocacy…what’s the big deal? In America, we live in a democracy. To many that is a wonderful thing. To many, they do not know or understand what it is like to live in such a nation. Using the following websites, read and learn about the different types of government. http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/find_out/guides/world/united_nations/types_of_government/newsid_2151000/2151570.stm After reading, complete the following activities: A. Define totalitarianism, fascism, Nazism, democracy, communism, dictatorship B. How does democracy compare to the other types of government? C. What would America be like today if we were suddenly made to become a totalitarian country instead of a democracy?

Strap yourself in and get ready to travel to a world not so long ago! Using the following websites below, read about Stalin. http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/stalin_joseph.shtml http://www.sparknotes.com/biography/stalin/section10.rhtml After reading, answer the following questions: A. After WWII, people’s hopes began to rise. What was Stalin’s fear? Was his fear justified? Why or why not? B. Imagined atrocities supposedly committed by the Americans began to appear in the newspapers. Why was such a thing done? What does that indicate pertaining to Stalin’s hold over his people? C. It was said that Stalin had an “unlimited will of power.” What does that statement mean? D. Describe the Great Purge? What was the purpose? Could such a thing be done today in America? Explain your answer.

Define the following words: Satire Allegory Irony Fable

Fairytales and all their glory.. Read one of the following fairytales. (I know you know most of them, but there are things I am going to ask you to do for them… so read only one!) “Cinderella” or “Sleeping Beauty” Make a list of the elements (special words, setting ,types of characters, Magic , problem or conflict ) of the fairy tale and the their examples from the tales..

Things You Will Need to do for the Novel.. Take notes per chapter . This will serve as your summary for your test. Make a character chart for each of the following characters. Be sure to leave enough room to allow you to add details from the book; Mr. Jones, Old Major, Napoleon, Snowball, Moses the raven, Mollie, Benjamin, the cat, the sheep, Mr. Pilkington, Fredrick, the dogs, Squealer, Minimus, Mr. Whymper, Boxer, Clover