J. R. R. Tolkien Short Stories “Leaf by Niggle” “Smith of Wootton Major” “Farmer Giles of Ham”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creation Man, Angels, the Fall. Opening Prayer Our Father.
Advertisements

The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
A.
Goal: By the end of the lesson, students will be able to find the slope of a line from a graph.
J.R.R Tolkien Father of the Modern High Fantasy Genre.
Jul  The feather is light  The book is heavy  My heart pounds in silent snow.
Crowle: THE WAY FORWARD. A time to reflect & think Over 10 years since the Village Hall was built Village has expanded over the last decade Playing field.
2nd Sunday of Advent.
Point of View, Myth, and Discovering the Theme
Hello, my dear friends. I’ll be glad to see you soon. I’ve got a surprise for you. You will get it if you work hard today.
Main Idea Topic Sentence Supporting Details
J.R.R. Tolkien (John Ronald Reuel). Timeline Born in South Africa 1895 – Family moves to England 1896 – Father dies in South Africa Mother.
The Crucible, Act 2, Scene 2 Was Miller correct in his decision to leave this scene out of the play?
Introductions Taking our introductions from so-so to splendid.
My Summer Vacation Dreams Click on paper picture to open and print PDF when in Normal mode, not slide show mode.
“PAINTING IS MORE NECESSARY TO ME THAN FOOD. IT SEEMS LIKE A WINDOW THROUGH WHICH I COULD HAVE TAKEN FLIGHT TOWARD ANOTHER WORLD.” CHAGALL MARC CHAGALL.
Works of J. R. R. Tolkien Introduction. Connection with modern world Loss of nature (wind, water as power) Loss of meaning (religion) Two reactions: Depth.
Traditions, holidays, festivals. [r] tradition, celebrate, Christmas, religious holiday, present, receive presents, preparation. [t] October, on the 10.
J.R.R. Tolkien’s process for Creating Middle-Earth and Personal Fantasy World Setting Creation By John Merhar.
Exploring Paths of Joy. This week our attention turns to the Road to Emmaus story as we reflect on the theme “Exploring Paths of Joy.” The Road to Emmaus.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Words from the Fry List. set put end dies.
Theme of the Week Fact or opinion? Monday. Word of the Day ST. George is patron saint of England. Necessary.
`. Adi’s World Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live inside of a tree?
 Objectives of the relationship o Establish a safe atmosphere for the child o Understand and accept the child’s world o Encourage the expression of the.
Eucatastrophe vs. Deus ex machina Sources: Fluit, Chris. “Eucatastrophe.” Olsen, Corey. Exploring J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit Rahel, Julie.
Brennan’s smallest friend From: Listening for Concepts all Year ‘Round.
The Hobbit Shaheen Moaddeli. J.R.R. Tolkien Born January 3 rd, 1892 Died September 2 nd, 1973 at the age of 81 His nationality was British Author of “The.
Lesson 2 for January 14, When we accept CREATION, we believe that God is the Creator of everything and He has revealed the true story of His creative.
TO THE VIRGINS: TO MAKE MUCH OF TIME Robert Herrick By: Billy Friel & Sidney Sokoloff.
Technology and Total Participation Levon Edwards Melissa M. Sykes NC NTSP Instructional Coaches.
This too will pass. Once a king called upon all of his wise men and asked them, "Is there a mantra or suggestion which works in every situation, in every.
International Baccalaureate GLOBAL CONTEXTS. What are Global Contexts? You learn best when your learning experiences have context and are connected to.
By John Merhar. Table of Contents: A The Lad B The Soldier C The Professor D The Author E Middle-Earth F Personal Fantasy World Setting Creation G Q&A.
Living Things Created by Kathryn Somma and Arlene Goubourne Ed 7204: Pedagogy and Curriculum Fall 2011 Dr. O’Connor Petruso.
Exploring the Environment. Warm Up Reflection (Colors of the Wind & the Circle of Life) Listen to the 2 songs and make a connection between the message.
The Giant’s Garden The Young Actors. W.A.L.T To explore the themes of selfishness and redemption at the heart of the story ‘The Selfish Giant’. Listening.
Sight Words.
High Frequency Words.
Frankenstein Grab a book, please. Yesterday: We read about Victor’s recovery from being sick over the last two years. Who nursed him back to life? At.
Comprehension Check-- I 1.Why is the Giant called selfish ? The Giant is called selfish because he did not allow the children to play in his beautiful.
Read I am reading under my Christmas tree.. jump I jump next to my Christmas tree.
Welcome!! We’re glad you’re here. “Greater understanding of mathematics will be essential for today’s school children. Success in tomorrow’s job market.
Christmas Day in United Kingdom by Kon/na Ralle. When-Where Christmas Day is celebrated in the United Kingdom on December 25. It traditionally celebrates.
Riddles Riddles I am cold, I am white, I am funny. I live in winter. I don’t live in summer. I have a head, eyes, a nose, arms. But I am not a man. I.
Heaven, Hell, Purgatory What do you imagine about these places? To describe heaven, hell and purgatory To evaluate different views of what Hell is To evaluate.
Reception at Peakirk- cum-Glinton. EYFS Welcome to the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS), which is how the Government and early years professionals.
Writing a different ending to a well- known story.
The Hobbit Come in quietly and get paper and a pencil out for notes:  No strikes = no seating chart this week  One strike = seating chart  Two strikes.
Or, There and Back Again Excerpts.   The Hobbit, written by J. R. R. Tolkien, was first published in 1937  It was intended to be a children’s book.
Americana Subtitle Goes Here Guiding Social Studies Experiences.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
PRESENTATION TITLE Using Picture Books to Explore Critical Thinking in Elementary and Middle School Classrooms Road to Teaching Conference Dr. Kath Glasswell.
Summer Camp at Chesterbrook Academy:Harrisburg Pike
Summer Camp at Chesterbrook Academy –New Britain
Set. Words from the Fry List set put end.
Essential Dragons Beyond Tolkien’s Middle-earth
Unit14 Hopes and Fantasies
INCARNATION CHRISTIANITY – KS1
A Brief Introduction to J.R.R. Tolkien & The Hobbit
A Brief Introduction to J.R.R. Tolkien & The Hobbit
Hearts in Action live.
The Play’s the Thing: Expanding Literacy and Critical Thinking Skills Through Drama COOL Workshop.
Summer Camp at Chesterbrook Academy in Richmond
The. the of and a to in is you that with.
Here we go round the Christmas tree, The Christmas tree, the Christmas tree. To add some decorations!
John 16:13 When the Spirit of truth comes, he will guide you into all the truth, for he will not speak on his own authority, but whatever he hears he will.
2nd Grade Sight Words.
Presentation transcript:

J. R. R. Tolkien Short Stories “Leaf by Niggle” “Smith of Wootton Major” “Farmer Giles of Ham”

“Leaf by Niggle” Plot Niggle painting picture, helping Parish Niggle goes on trip Work house Sent to Tree Works with Parish to improve Niggle’s Parish Heads over the mountains

“Leaf by Niggle” Dystopia story Atkins, Thompkins, Perkins Inspector of Houses, of Gardens Art not valued Practical use of all resources Responsibility to others paramount No imagination “Leaf by Niggle” put in museum

“Leaf by Niggle” Christian Allegory Responsibility to neighbors Preparation for afterlife Purgatory 1 st and 2 nd Voice Perfection of world beyond death Imagination / art / creativity as introduction to heaven

“Leaf by Niggle” Allegory of art Niggle as subcreator: provides fantasy, recovery, escape, consolation Concept of tree grows, Niggle adds other canvases Practical world interferes with imagination Niggle takes painting material with him Reality of tree as imagined but better Tree in context with forest, station, Parish’s garden, explore time and space Creation ongoing

“Leaf by Niggle” Tolkien connection Middleearth created as separate stories and later connected Ambitious project, not just tree but world it fits into Tolkien’s design to show wind, light reflected Niggle and Parish both necessary

“Smith of Wootton Major” -- plot Master Cook on holiday, Alf is Prentice Smith chosen at 24-feast Smith sings, slaps star on forehead Smith visits Faerie, several times Smith dances with Fairy Queen, takes message to King, time to pass on star Alf leaves, Nokes gets wish to become thin

“Smith of Wootton Major” Nature of Faerie Part of our world, but star needed to enter Extremes of joy / sorrow Declining world Explore time and space Glimpse of Faerie in our world, Queen

“Smith of Wootton Major” Why my favorite story Representative of what Tolkien provided for us with Middleearth Suggests Faerie, hobbits still here, just not visible to us Idea of passing on ability to see wonder

“Smith of Wootton Major” Still round the corner there may wait A new road or a secret gate, And though we pass them by today, Tomorrow we may come this way And take the hidden paths that run Towards the Moon or to the Sun. FOTR

“Farmer Giles of Ham” -- plot Giant comes rampaging, Giles hits with blunderbuss King sends Caudimordax Chrysophylax Dives shows up Farmer Giles confronts dragon who promises payment Giles and knights go to collect Dragon carries treasure back Giles made king of Ham, Tame (Thame)

“Farmer Giles of Ham” Tolkien’s original impetus for writing this story was to explain place names Like exploration of MiddleEarth as linguistic exercise Like mythology answers origin questions

“Farmer Giles of Ham” -- themes Reluctant heroism Tradition Declining world

Tolkien’s view of Fantasy “On Fairy Stories” Fantasy, Recovery, Escape, Consolation Exploration of time and space Interaction with other beings

Tolkien Other Stories Roverandom “Father Christmas Letters” “Adventures of Tom Bombadil” “The Cottage of Lost Play” “The Notion Club Papers”