Conflict/POV
Theme/Plot
Teachings/Devices
About the Author
Characters
100

What is the conflict in the story?

Person vs Nature.

100

What is the theme of the story?

The Importance of Family.

100

Name two of the teachings in the slide show.

Humility, wisdom, love, and respect.

100

What is the author's name?

Ruby Slipperjack

100

Who is the Protaganist of the story?

The narrator.

200

What is the POV of the story?

First person.

200

What is the climax of the story?

The narrator's encounter with the snake.

200

Name two of the figurative language devices in the slide show.

Simile, Imagery, Personification.

200

What is the author's nationality?

The author is Canadian.

200

Who is the Antagonist in the story?

There is no Antagonist.

300

When is conflict seen in the story?

When the snake scares her and she drops her cup.

300

What is the exposition

The introduction of the characters and the familys lifestyle.

300

Name two of the animals that the teachings in the slide show are based on.

Buffalo, beaver, wolf, and eagle.

300

Where is she originally from?

Northwestern Ontario.

300

Are there more static or dynamic characters in the story?

Static.

400

How does the POV impact the story?

It lets the reader see the story through the narrator's eyes.

400

What is the inciting incident?

The mom announcing they are going blueberry picking.

400

When is wisdom shown in the story?

“I know the smell, feel, and texture of the earth I walk on. I belong to it."

400

What do the author's stories focus on?

Indigenous identity, culture, family and everyday experiences.

400

What is the name of the narrator?

Her name is not used in the story.
500

How do we know the POV of the story?

The repeated use of "I" in the story.

500

What is the main message of the story?

Spending time with family helps create strong relationships and memories that last a lifetime.

500

When does the author use personification?

“The water is sparkling and dancing in the sun.”

500

What does the author's work help with?

Helps share Indigenous perspectives and experiences with readers.


500

How many people are in the family?

Ten people.

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