Curious..Dogs?
What is the name of the dog that Christopher finds dead at the beginning of the book?
Wellington
he old boar who inspires the animals to rebel
Who is Old Major?
The narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird
Who is Scout Finch?
the primary purpose of the experimental surgery that Charlie undergoes
What is to increase his intelligence
Smart readers do this as they read
What is Ask themselves questions and take notes
This word explains Christopher's understanding of the world
Literal interpretation
What happens to Snowball after he and Napoleon disagree about the windmill?
What is Napoleon's dogs chase him off the farm?
Atticus teaches his this to his children about "mockingbirds"
What is a sin to kill them because they only sing beautiful songs and do no harm
the significance of Charlie's progress reports
What is They provide insight into his evolving intellectual and emotional state
Trash trash silver gold steps are..
What is;
1)identifying key words
2)slashing out impossible, false, or answers with "always, neve, every, etc.
3)From the 2 that are usually left, pick the one best supported by text evidence
The reason Christopher decides to run away from home
What is Christopher decides to run away because he discovers that his father lied to him about his mother's death and that his father killed Wellington. He feels unsafe and betrayed
What is the significance of the pigs learning to walk on two legs?
What is The pigs learning to walk on two legs symbolizes their complete transformation into beings indistinguishable from humans, whom they initially rebelled against. It represents the ultimate betrayal of the original principles of Animalism and their total assumption of human-like power and corruption.
the significance of the setting of Maycomb, Alabama, in the 1930s to the events and themes of the novel
What is The setting of Maycomb, Alabama, during the Great Depression and the Jim Crow era is crucial. It establishes a deeply ingrained social hierarchy, racial prejudice, and traditional values that heavily influence the events of the trial and the community's reactions. The slow pace and close-knit nature of the town amplify the impact of gossip and social pressures.
How does Charlie's changing intelligence contribute to his feelings of alienation at different stages of his life?
initially, Charlie's low intelligence isolates him because he struggles to understand social cues and connect with others on an intellectual level. As his intelligence increases, he experiences a different kind of isolation. He surpasses those around him, making it difficult for them to relate to him, and he becomes aware of their past mistreatment. During his regression, he faces the isolation of losing his hard-won abilities and the fear of returning to his previous state.
A universal message about life or the world, that can be taken the text... what will it never include?
Theme; character names
The recurring motif of Christopher's fear and anxiety in crowded or unfamiliar places highlights?
What is the sensory overload and social difficulties often experienced by individuals with ASD?
The character of Boxer most clearly symbolizes
What is Unthinking loyalty and exploitation of the working class
Atticus Finch chooses to defend Tom Robinson, despite knowing the likely outcome of the trial because
Why is because of his strong moral compass and his belief in justice and equality for all. He understands his responsibility as a lawyer to represent even the most unpopular clients and to uphold the principles of the legal system.
What does the ending of the novel suggest about the nature of intelligence, happiness, and human connection?
The ending suggests that intelligence alone does not guarantee happiness or fulfillment. While Charlie experiences the benefits of higher intellect, his eventual decline emphasizes the transient nature of artificially enhanced abilities. The importance of human connection and kindness is underscored by his desire to be remembered and the simple act of placing flowers on Algernon's grave. It implies that love, empathy, and the impact one has on others are ultimately more meaningful than intellectual prowess.
When a question gives a specific text, you must (before answering)
Go back to that part of the text and read what happens before and after
Christopher's unique narrative voice shapes the reader's understanding of the events and the other characters in the book because
Christopher's first-person narrative, characterized by his directness, honesty, and literal interpretations, allows the reader to experience the world through his unique perspective. For example, when he describes emotions in terms of logical sequences or expresses confusion over metaphors, the reader gains insight into how someone with ASD might process social cues and abstract language. This can create empathy and challenge the reader's own assumptions about communication and understanding.
the role of language and propaganda in the pigs' consolidation of power on Animal Farm
how is the pigs manipulate language to rewrite history, justify their actions, and control the other animals. Examples include changing the commandments, Squealer's persuasive speeches, and the control of information
one significant symbol in "To Kill a Mockingbird" and how it contributes to the novel's meaning
Possible answers include: What is
* The Mockingbird: Represents innocence and harmlessness. Tom Robinson and Boo Radley are both likened to mockingbirds because they are innocent individuals who are harmed by the cruelty and prejudice of others.
* The Radley Place: Symbolizes mystery, fear, and the unknown. It also represents isolation and the potential for kindness hidden beneath a forbidding exterior.
* The Knot-hole in the Oak Tree: Represents a connection and silent communication between Boo and the children, highlighting his hidden kindness and their growing curiosity and understanding
The title "Flowers for Algernon" is symbolic. What do you think the flowers represent in the context of the story, particularly in relation to Algernon and Charlie?
The flowers likely symbolize remembrance, mourning, and the fleeting nature of life and intelligence. Just as flowers bloom and then fade, so too does Algernon's and Charlie's artificially enhanced intelligence. The act of placing flowers on Algernon's grave shows Charlie's empathy and his recognition of their shared experience and fate. It also suggests a desire to honor and remember those who have touched our lives, regardless of their intellectual capacity.
Part B questions must do this
What is Match and support what I chose for Part A