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Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department.

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Presentation on theme: "Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department."— Presentation transcript:

1 Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department

2 What? Why? How?

3 Same format as comic books Text & illustrations present information Book-length, usually contain one story Medium, not genre

4 Thought Balloon Sound Effect Panel Gutter Dialog Balloon Caption

5 Major Types

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7 Humor

8 Non-Fiction

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10 Fantasies

11 Adaptations Spin-offs or

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13

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15 Realistic Fiction

16 Personal Stories

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18 Toon Books For emerging readers age 4+ Can be read to or by children Vetted by educators

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20 A little history Comic Strip=grandfather of Graphic Novel Around since end of 1800s Originally used to draw people to Sunday paper

21 First comic strip Appeared in New York World: 1895 R. F. Outcault Increased sales Eventually endorsed soap- whiskey

22 Katzenjammer Kids 1897 Used word balloons Used multiple panels to tell story

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24 The Comic Book 1933-reprints Initially free 1935-new comics & original characters 10 cents each

25 Popular comics Superman –First superhero –On newsstands: 1938 Superheroes big during World War II After WWII: crime, science fiction and horror comics

26 1950’s: comics in crisis! Frederic Wertham Comics examined by US Senate Comics banned and burned

27 A New Beginning Late 1950’s: Justice League of America born 1961: Fantastic Four, Incredible Hulk, & Spiderman 1960’s: Self-published underground comics

28 1978-Will Eisner coins term 1986- Batman: the Dark Knight Returns 1987- The Watchmen Milestones in the Graphic Novel World

29 1992- Maus: A Survivor’s Tale wins Pulitzer 2005-”Graphix” imprint launched 2006- American Born Chinese named NBA finalist for Young People’s Literature 2007- American Born Chinese wins Printz Award for excellence in YA literature

30 2007 The Invention of Hugo Cabret finalist for NBA 2008 Invention wins Caldecott

31 2007-YALSA creates new annual booklist: “Great Graphic Novels for Teens” 2009-NYT Graphic Books Bestseller List

32 President Obama collects both Spider-Man and Conan the Barbarian comics

33 Manga

34 Manga history Manga=comic books Period before WWII=beginning of modern manga Mid 1990s=came to US

35 “God of Manga” Osamu Tezuka Hayayo Miyazaki: anime & manga Manga read by ALL

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37 How to read a Manga Page Unlike traditional books, Manga is read “backwards” from back-to- front Often, if you start at what looks like the front of the Manga, you will see a message like this

38 Panel Order & Dialog Balloons Panels and dialog balloons are read “reversed” 1 3 4 2 8 5 6 7 10 9 11

39 Manga Terms Shonen: teenage boys Shojo: teenage girls Shonen-ai / Yaoi=boys love

40 perceived as subversive=attractive! Ratings Read by? 2/3 of GN market=manga 75%=13-17 y/o girls

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42 Why Graphic Novels & Manga? 6.3 million secondary school students are reading below grade level. Average American age 15-24 spends only 7 minutes of daily leisure time reading. Students with access to a variety of reading materials have higher average reading scores.

43 Present complex material in readable text Serve as a bridge to more difficult reading Challenge readers of more traditional literature Embrace nature of multimedia world Fulfill NCTE’s “21 st Century literacies” (multiple streams, simultaneous information) Graphic Novels & Manga:

44 Learning more about Graphic Novels! School Library Journal Library Journal Diamond Comics Bookshelf Cooperative Children’s Book Center Reviews & More

45 Get Graphic! First Second Books Public Square Books

46 Creating Comics on the Web read*write*think comic creator MakeBeliefs Comix Stripcreator


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