Why does the Tuck family take Winnie?
She sees Jesse drinking from the spring.
Victim
The person who is targets by others for something bad.
Why is Winnie out in the wood?
She wanted to do something more with her life and was thinking about running away.
What is one figurative language from Ch 9?
YOU HAVE 15 SECONDS
OPEN
What does Winnie want to do at the start of the story?
She wants to run away and do something bigger with her life.
The people that capture someone.
How do Miles and Jesse feel about having everlasting life?
Miles thinks it is a serious matter that shouldn't be taken lightly.
Jesse thinks it is a gift that will give them many opportunities.
What are three types of figurative language?
Explain each of them.
OPEN
Who hears the story and follows the Tucks to their home?
The man in yellow.
Consequences
The result of some action.
Who owns a music box and takes it with her everywhere she goes?
What are Two metaphors that Angus explains to Winnie?
The Tuck family is the boat. Stuck and unable to move on.
Life is a wheel that never stops moving.
What are 3 key details that lead to Winnie being at the Tucks house?
Winnie is tired of her family always watching her.
Winnie wants to run away
Winnie goes into the wood
Winnie sees Jesse drink the spring
The Tuck family kidnaps Winnie.
Sympathetic
To feel sorry for something or someone.
Angus
What are two ways that Tuck Everlasting connects to Stockholm Syndrome?
Ch 8 - Winnie likes the Tucks and becomes their friend.
Ch 10 - She feels comfortable with the Tucks at their home.
What is the main idea of the first 12 chapters?
After seeing Jesse drink from the spring, Winnie is taken to the Tuck family home, where she begins to make a connection with them.
Stockholm Syndrome
To develop a positive connection with your captors.
What are 3 ways that Winnie changed her thinking during the first 12 chapters.
First, she wants to run away
Second, she is scared and wants to go home.
Third, she feels comfortable with the Tucks, her friends.
Fourth, she feels the Tucks are criminals and wants to go home.
What chapter/page does the book say, "the house was proud of itself."
What type of figurative language is this?
Ch 1. Page 6
Personification.