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Noah Taylor

How does the setting effect the plot of the story?

On p3 you get a really good description of Hannah.

“She kept smiling so that no one at Rosemary’s house would know they were arguing.”

On p3 again Hannah doesn’t know anything about passover.

The second piece of evidence is “I’M TIRED REMEMBERING”

The conclusion is the setting effect by showing the conversation in the car.

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How does the setting effect the plot
Hannah Meets Gilt and  Shmuel  and yickshack  and Shmuel is marrying Gitl and and hannah complains about the Passover because she thinks its unuseful. and in page 32 i introduces the charterers more. and it says on page four that she does not like passovers and that they are boring and that all they do is talk about back then than the future.

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In Milkweed, we read pages 32-60. The setting of milkweed,Warsaw, effects the pot of the story by how they are on the streets. If they weren’t in the streets of Warsaw, they wouldn't get shot in the ear if it was past curfew. Also, Uri wouldn't be so hard on Misha. For example, on pages 58 and 59, Uri wouldn’t have a strict rule on walking as if they knew where they were going if they weren't at Warsaw. And since Misha wasn't paying attention, he got hit by a car and Uri beat him up for calling attention to himself even though Uri told him not to. But, Uri seemed like he really did care for Misha (even though he DID beat him up). Another example is how on page 44 and 45 , the Jackboots shot Misha’s ear off and because of that Uri seemed to be mad or frustrated by him.And that shows you have to listen to the rules and policies of the place at that time. In conclusion, because of the setting your in, it affects how people act ,including Uri,  in  their surroundings like if you have to keep an eye out like in Warsaw or  if you just had to watch what you were doing. Your surroundings influence how you act on one place and another.

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In Milkweed, there is a gypsy boy named Misha Pilsudski He got his name from URI but before he thought his name was Stop Theif !.Because everyone called him that.He never had a name because he has no parents he doesn't even know hew he is he see people and they are called jackboots and Misha Pilsudski is a very nieve child and he wants to be just like them but they are not good people. They are not good people.They are very bad .then uri took him in Misha Pilsudski and started carrying for him.

pg:1-31

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Milkweed                                Aidan Paul

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Milkweed                                Aidan Paul

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The main character of Milkweed is a Gypsy. But everyone calls him "stop thief" because every time he stole something, someone would yell out "stop thief". He later ran into a group of boys (who were smokeing at a young age). They mistreated him and made fun of him. They later had to move and part ways. One boy had gone with Stoptheif (the main character), gave him his own life story and named him Misha Pilsudski. He is facing many problems along the way and is fighting to survive. The two boys see Nazis along the way but do not fear them as much as Jews would. They still see them do bad things thought. Like terrorize a man. All of this effects what is happening by changing Misha's perspective.

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I read a book called The 🤬’s Arithmetic i have read pages 32-56 I think that the setting affects the plot by helping the reader understand more about the main character. In page 3 we learn that Hannah is in the car and she is tired of remembering. We  also learn that Hannah doesnt know alot about passover and what it means.

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Sophia Salvador                        Number The Stars                                           Pages 39-66                                                 Blog#2                                                           W3     

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Sophia Salvador                        Number The Stars                                           Pages 39-66                                                 Blog#2                                                           W3     

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In Number The Stars the setting affects the plot by making them go to another place. What I mean is that since the night before three soldiers came looking for the Rosen’s. Which causes Ellen, Annemarie, and Kirsti to skip school.

On pages 43-49 I read that the 🤬’s are in Copenhagen and come to the Johansen’s apartment looking for the Rosen’s. Since the Johansen’s and Ellen live in Copenhagen with the soldiers Ellen, Annemarie, and Kirsti can’t go to school because the soldiers will probably be looking for Jews in school.

Since they can’t go to school Mama brought them to Uncle Henrik’s house.  It says on pages 51 that the girls will not go to school. Then on pages 52 and 53 they are discussing going to Uncle Henrik’s house. On pages 54-59 it describes their trip to Uncle Henrik’s barn.

So the setting affects the plot by making them go to an almost completely different setting. And the plot affects the setting just as much.

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			Ethan Tomlin                                                                      Blog #2                                    W3                                   May 8, 2019                                                 How does the setting affect the plot of the story?	Annemarie’s house effects the plot of the story because most of the important events happened in Annemarie’s house.	In Annemarie’s house, soldiers from Nazis comes in and checks in side the house for the Rosens (Annemarie’s neighbor). (Pg. 43-49)Also in Annemarie’s house, Annemarie, Annemarie’s dad and mom, and Ellen discusses about going to Annemarie’s uncle’s house with everyone in the house except for Annemarie’s dad because t is dangerous to move with the whole family together. The reason they decided to go to Annemarie’s uncle’s house is because they thought that the soldiers got suspicious.In conclusion, Annemarie’s house changed the plot of the story because the big events that happened there and discussion about moving to house owned Annemarie’s uncle.                    

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			Ethan Tomlin                                                                      Blog #2                                    W3                                   May 8, 2019                                                 How does the setting affect the plot of the story?	Annemarie’s house effects the plot of the story because most of the important events happened in Annemarie’s house.	In Annemarie’s house, soldiers from Nazis comes in and checks in side the house for the Rosens (Annemarie’s neighbor). (Pg. 43-49)Also in Annemarie’s house, Annemarie, Annemarie’s dad and mom, and Ellen discusses about going to Annemarie’s uncle’s house with everyone in the house except for Annemarie’s dad because t is dangerous to move with the whole family together. The reason they decided to go to Annemarie’s uncle’s house is because they thought that the soldiers got suspicious.In conclusion, Annemarie’s house changed the plot of the story because the big events that happened there and discussion about moving to house owned Annemarie’s uncle.                    

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Mya Robertson  Milkweed                                         The setting from “Milkweed which is the Merry-go-round setting affects the plot of the story because it shows how curious he is. In the text Misha Pilsudski wondered what the merry-go-round was since it was his first time seeing it. He also wondered because there were a lot of people gathered around it waiting to go on. On pg. 63 it explained how curious he is “ I awoke to the sound of music. Often in the night I heard the music.” Then as you keep reading on it said “I sneaked out of the stable- Uri no longer tied me to himself- and into the curfew.”   

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Mya Robertson  Milkweed                                         The setting from “Milkweed which is the Merry-go-round setting affects the plot of the story because it shows how curious he is. In the text Misha Pilsudski wondered what the merry-go-round was since it was his first time seeing it. He also wondered because there were a lot of people gathered around it waiting to go on. On pg. 63 it explained how curious he is “ I awoke to the sound of music. Often in the night I heard the music.” Then as you keep reading on it said “I sneaked out of the stable- Uri no longer tied me to himself- and into the curfew.”   

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Zachary Rigsby

Blog 2(pages 39-94)

Period W1

May 8, 2019

The setting of the story affects the plot because they are living in a 🤬 occupied area of Europe. That affects the story because if they we not there then they would not face certain problems in the story.

First on page 2-3 Ellen and Annmarie are running together down the street corner when they run into two 🤬 soldiers patrolling the area. The reason that this had such a big effect is because Ellen was jewish so she was in danger when in contact with 🤬 soldiers.

Another time is when they have to move out to country area in Sweden on pages 50-59 when everyone accept Annamarie's dad will go to uncle Henrik's house where Ellen will be safe from the Nazis. That impacted the Johansons because they had left there  home and that would be hard to settle somewhere else.

In conclusion, that is how the setting affected the plot of the story.

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The setting effects the plot of the story by Hannah not knowing why the Passover is important to her and her family's heritage and why she needs to attend it, she later has a flashback that she drew numbers like her grandfathers on her arm and shows it to her grandfather, he yelled at her and Hannah was confused why. More later in the story it shows Hannah opening the door and being somehow teleported to, on the Jewish calender, 5701 or, on the American calender, 1942. And is now being lead by the 🤬's to a Jewish campsite.

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Zachary Rigsby

Blog 1(pages 1-38)

Period W1

April 23, 2019

The book I am reading is Number the stars by Lois Lowry. The main character in my story is 10 year old Ellen Rosen an only child who is a jew living in 🤬 occupied Denmark. During a night Ellen is having dinner with her best friend Animarrie Johnson who is not a jew, when they hear that the Nazis are planning a raid to relocate all Danish jews to a ghetto. Quickly the Johnson family reacts by taking Ellen in as Anmarries sister so she could stay safe. Animarries parents are said to been hidden by Peter Johnson somewhere else. The main conflict is Ellen getting sent to a jewish ghetto.

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The setting affects the plot of the story because if it didn't take place in Warsaw, Poland, the main character Misha wouldn't be able to survive because Uri(his older friend who helps him) wouldn't be there to help him. Pg 44 " He cleaned me up. He wiped blood from my ear and neck." Misha could have died of blood loss but Uri helped him out. Misha needs him to survive.

Another example is when Uri would always make sure Misha has enough to eat. Pg 25 " We ate peaches in brandy and peanut butter and caviar sandwiches. We ate apples and lemon Danish and cheese puffs and hickory smoked trout. We ate candy all day long." So if it wasn't for the setting in Warsaw, Misha most likely would have starved, or got killed. The setting is very affective.

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Kahlil Busscher Number the stars

The setting effects the plot by the place they live in and the time period. Annemarie lives in Copenhagen, Denmark in the year 1943. Nazis we’re taking over Denmark at this time. So there was a lot of conflict between the Jews and Nazis.

My first piece of evidence is on page 46. It says “ Angrily the officers turned towards the bed “Get up” he ordered “Come out here”. Nazis soldiers entered into Annemarie’s house and started arguing with her family. The soldiers took the girls into the living room.

The second piece of evidence is on page 2. “Annemarie looked up, panting, just as she reached the corner. Her laughter stopped her heart seemed to skip a beat. “Halt!” The soldiers ordered in a stern voice.” Annemarie was having a race with Ellen for practice because a special event that was going to happen later that week when she reached the corner she was scared by a 🤬 soldier. This means that 🤬 soldiers were in and taking over Copenhagen, Denmark

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The 🤬's Arithmetic Pg.32-56 How does the setting effect the plot of the story?

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The 🤬's Arithmetic Pg.32-56 How does the setting effect the plot of the story?

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The setting that effects the plot of the story is the car. When Hannah was getting in the car on page 3. I got a perspective of her personality. When she said "I'm tired of remembering" it made me think that she was unconnected with her family's heritage.
On page 4 Hannah complains about Passover because she hates it. She is very hateful of the fact that she has to celebrate Passover.
In conclusion when Hannah was in the car you could understand her personality and how it would effect the story.

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How does the set ting affect the lot of the story?

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How does the set ting affect the lot of the story?

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32-56
Her car is a setting that affects the plot .
The first thing that supports that is that Hannah  doesn't really know what passover is. On page 3,"I am tired of remembering ."
The second thing that it shows is Hannahs personality.Her personality is very secretive."She kept smiling to hide that they were arguing ."
The setting effects the plot of the story is that the car shows Hannahs personality and what she knows.

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The setting affects the plot a lot in pages 39-94. The setting I chose was the house by the sea. The reason why I chose it was because the majority of the book takes place in the house by the sea. I will give two examples from pages 39-94 that answers “How does the setting affect the plot?”

One example is since Annemarie, Ellen, mother, and Uncle Henrik are at the house by the sea. They can go out to Sweden to hide Ellen, since she is Jewish and back then in 1943 Jewish people didn’t have the same rights and freedoms as most other people. They can go to Sweden because it will stay neutral for the rest of the war and it has never been invaded by the Nazis. The house is right by the docks so they can go quickly if they needed to. Also they are all so close to Sweden and they can literally see Sweden’s shoreline this is said on page 62. Later on Annemarie realizes that the only reason they came to the house by the sea was to later go and hide in Sweden.

My next example is that they will be able to eat food that is banned in the Copenhagen city part. So since the house by the sea is in a rural area, they can own a farm which they do. They have cows to milk and they can sometimes get butter if the army doesn’t take all of it. Which most dairy products were banned in Copenhagen during that time. I was also thinking about the fact that it can be easy to hide inside of a farm. I’ve read some other Holocaust/WW11 survivor books and in one of them they hid in a barn. So that concludes my second example.

This will conclude my examples and introduction to the question “How does the setting change the plot?”. I had two whole reading sections in one paper so it was kind of hard to think for an example. I also think that this setting of the house by the sea wasn’t as easy as I thought it would be. I found my examples by comparing the house by the sea to the apartment and life in Copenhagen.

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Number The Stars

How does the setting affect the plot of the story.

#115 I think the most important setting is the forest because the dogs smell meat.Then they left her alone.Then she gave the stone of david to peter.#119

#110 In the start of the chapter the mother broke her ankle. And could not walk and her daughter had to give something to give to peter.The mother broke her ankle she tripped  on a root and fell on a rock.#119

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Gabriel Guadalupe A/B2 B4

How does the setting affect the plot of the story?

The setting of the olden house affects the plot by creating a conflict that the main character has to go through. It also introduces new characters.I think this because in the book the main character, Hannah, wants to go back to her original time, but she is stuck in the past (Page 32) . The past is wiping Hannah’s memory of the the future. The more time she spends in the past, the more she forgets about the future (Page 57).

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Milkweed Pg. 31-60       Blog #2  Olivia Ziezulewicz

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Milkweed Pg. 31-60       Blog #2  Olivia Ziezulewicz

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In the story, Milkweed,  The setting affects the plot of the story because if the setting was not in Poland, Misha wouldn't be able to survive without Uri. For example, when Misha went out at night, he heard a shout, and someone stood up in the street and started shooting Misha, and hit his earlobe. He came crying to Uri, and Uri stuffed a rag against Misha’s ear. Another example, is when Misha was hit by an automobile and the car screeched and stopped and hit Misha. On page 59, it says “ The driver was screaming, people were staring, and the next thing I knew, Uri was dragging me by the collar of my coat and at the same time, kicking me and the people were laughing.” If Uri wasn't there to take Misha away, Misha could have been injured really bad, and Uri wouldn’t have taken him.

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So the main character is anne marie johansen.she is ten years old and has a little sister.she was running and she ran into some nazis soldiers.they asked why was she running and asked what was in her backpack.

She lives in denmark and her best friend ellen.the nazis soldiers took ellen parents away.ellen moves in with her family and parents to be annemarie's sister family moved away and left her.

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The setting effects the plot of the story by Hannah (main character) who teleported into the past which leads to the dangers and horror of what happens to be the holocaust.

One evidence is when Hannah asks what year it is, and for a Jew Calendar it would be 5701, but in this case its 1942, several days before passover. She was at Poland and Hannah knew that those automobiles were Nazis. In fact her new aunt to be thought it was a warm welcome surprise from random guests. (Pages 63-64).

Second evidence is when Hannah and the rest of the Jews (including her aunt and uncle) went inside a boxcar of a train. (Page 77). It was very hot and many people died during the ride. They were settled around a barbed wire fence (uh oh), Hannah remember about all those things that her grandfather said in the future about the holocaust. (Page 86).

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Hector Galvan W1

How does the setting affect the plot

The setting affects the plot because...

It can introduce characters like Gitle and Shmuel and  Yitzchak . It also introduces the character’s personality, for example, It talked about Gitle and that in Lublin things may be normal to Hannah but were they are is different . In 🤬’s  is mean Arithmetic Hannah finds herself back in time after she open the door to a prophet.

It can also reveal the problem to the reader in Hannah's getting married to Yitzchak.

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Hannah Jarvis
Pages 32-60
W3
The setting effects the plot because where they are people are treated differently because of their beliefs. In Milkweed , I read pages 32-60. The setting in the story is a town called Warsaw. Misha, our main character, is living in a harsh environment were people aren’t always nice. During our reading Misha is moved from his home with Uri so he does not have a sturdy living place. Were he’s living ( Warsaw ) the Jackboots are invading. On page 36-37 people were miss treated because they were Jews. Misha was glad he was not a Jew and that he was a Gypsy.

On page 58 -59 Uri uses very strict rules and Misha still gets hit by a car. Uri is not forgiving about this event. Misha was not supposed to bring attention to himself. This shows how strict Uri was just because of the people they were surrounded by. The setting can change the plot a lot because it effects what the characters think, say, and do.

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Milkweed Pages 31-60  Blog #2                      Carolina Taylor Galofre	The setting affects the plot of the story. Since the setting is a dangerous place it affects how the story goes. In this case since the setting is dangerous, the story will be scary and sad. It also tells the readers how safe it is. In page 44 it said that Uri was mad at Misha because he got in a fight. Uri was also talking about how Misha was too young to fight. Misha getting beaten up  tells us that were Misha was at the time was not safe.Another case that occured in the story that affected the plot  was when Misha and Uri ware running away from the gunshots. In page 39 it states that Uri was telling Misha to get his coat and shoes. It also says that they ran. They were running away from the gunshots. If they weren't ware they ware, they wouldn't have to run away and would of been safe.In conclusion the setting affects the plot of the story because if they weren't in the exact setting, the story would be much different.  

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Milkweed Pages 31-60  Blog #2                      Carolina Taylor Galofre	The setting affects the plot of the story. Since the setting is a dangerous place it affects how the story goes. In this case since the setting is dangerous, the story will be scary and sad. It also tells the readers how safe it is. In page 44 it said that Uri was mad at Misha because he got in a fight. Uri was also talking about how Misha was too young to fight. Misha getting beaten up  tells us that were Misha was at the time was not safe.Another case that occured in the story that affected the plot  was when Misha and Uri ware running away from the gunshots. In page 39 it states that Uri was telling Misha to get his coat and shoes. It also says that they ran. They were running away from the gunshots. If they weren't ware they ware, they wouldn't have to run away and would of been safe.In conclusion the setting affects the plot of the story because if they weren't in the exact setting, the story would be much different.  

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Bridget Pidgeon                    Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl - pages 22-43       #2

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Bridget Pidgeon                    Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl - pages 22-43       #2

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The main setting in Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, by Anne Frank, is the Secret Annexe. The setting in the story effects the plot by forcing the Franks and the Van Daans into hiding from the 🤬 and Gestapo. In pages 22-43, both families are forced to stay dead silent so they don’t give away their hiding space.

On page 32, Anne describes how she is challenged by not being able to make a single noise while a plumber is working in the building. “You can’t imagine what a trial that was for “Miss Quack Quack”. I have to whisper on ordinary days; but not being able to speak or move was ten times worse(Frank page 32).”

Next, on page 37, the Secret Annexe residents were unaware of a carpenter in the building. They had to immediately stop what they were doing and be silent. “The result was that we weren’t making any attempt to keep quiet until I heard hammering outside on the landing opposite of the cupboard door(Frank page 37).”

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By: Kain Mauldin

Padlet 2

Mrs.Ronyone’s class

Milkweed 32 to 60

How does the setting in a story “Milkweed” affects the plot of the story? It is by making someone go to that place a lot of times or where most of the events happen. Because there was a part when the main character meets someone and there is a part when the main character went to a bakery shop and gets called a stopthief.

First evidence on how does the setting affects the plot of the story is when the main character meets a girl who live in a house and has a birthday party tomorrow. Then after the boy and the girl were talking she invited him to her birthday party and she asked if he was coming and the boy said sure I will try to go. Then it was the birthday and the boy went and there was a lot of decorations and there was a girl who were wearing a beautiful dress and there comes a beautiful cake. Then what the adults did was lit the candles and the main character destroys the cake just to take the fire out and everyone left. After that happened the main character tried to steal more more loafs of bread and gave 2 to the girl for the cake. This all says on page 32~39.

Second evidence on how does the setting affects the plot of the story is when the main character went to the bakery shop and started to steal loafs of bread and when he got caught he was called stopthief and then the  main character got mad and started to steal from the bakery shop everyday and when he gets caught he would shout his name once or more to make the man stop calling him a stopthief. Also this says on page 1~3.

In conclusion the setting of the story does affect the plot of the story because of all of these reasons I have.

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Tiffany Okamura W3 Number The Stars pages 39-66

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Tiffany Okamura W3 Number The Stars pages 39-66

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The book we are reading is called Number the Stars. The author of this book is Lois Lowry.  The pages we have read is pages 39-66. I think the setting effects the plot of the story because in the beginning  of the story when Anne Marie said the soldiers were all around at every block that effected the plot of the story. In the very beginning of the book it gives a example on pages 2-3. There is a example on page 3 when the soldier says to Anne Marie why are you running in a really rude harsh and mean voice, to Anne Marie.
On page 2 Anne Marie gave another example of the soldiers being around near her and on pretty much all of the blocks near her house. She said that she stopped breathing and lost a lot of heart beats and heart thumps. There was another example of the plot effecting the setting of soldiers being everywhere around her house on all the blocks. On page 46 it had stated that there were three/3 different soldiers on all three/3 blocks/corners near her house but the soldiers from before were not there it was different soldiers if I took a guess I would probaly think that they exchanged and all of them take different shifts at different times.
This concludes the end of my mini little Essay. The pages that we had to read was pages 39 to page 66. There was my idea of how I thought the setting effects the plot of the story and it also gives all of my supporting evidence to the question.

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Aaron Docuyanan

I believe the setting effects the plot of the story by the place and date. One of the important settings in the story is Annemarie's house in Copenhagen, Denmark 1943. 1943 is a year where 🤬's are still around so there's a lot of conflict between the 🤬's and the Jewish people of Denmark.

The first piece of evidence is on page 46. It says, "Angrily the officer turned towards the bed. 'Get up' he ordered. 'Come out here!' 🤬 soldiers went inside Annemarie's house and created a conflict between the soldiers and Annemarie's family. The soldiers startled the girls and the soldiers led them to the living room.

Secondly, on page 2, it says, "Annemarie looked up, panting, just as she reached the corner. Her laughter stopped. Her heart seemed to skip a beat. 'Halte!' the soldier ordered in a stern voice." Annemarie was having a race with Ellen and Kirsti. When she reached the corner she was startled by a soldier. This means that 🤬 soldiers are around and watching Copenhagen.

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Milkweed Pages: 32-60. post 2                              

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Milkweed Pages: 32-60. post 2                              

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Lillian Dale

Mrs.Runyon

6th Grade ELA

5/6/19

I think The setting affects the plot of the story by advancing it the most.

Misha Pilsudski runs around homeless but I think the fist setting affects the plot the most. Misha learns to steal only what he needs, he learns about the jackboots and being a Gypsy all in the fist setting. The first setting carries the plot until Uri and Misha flee to a different city. “Take only what you need.” “I always ran.”

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Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl   Pages: 22-43 Post #2

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Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl   Pages: 22-43 Post #2

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In “Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl”, The setting is in Amsterdam, Netherlands at 1942. Anne and her family hide in a Secret Annexe because the Nazis took full control over Amsterdam at that time. On page 3, Anne tells Kitty how her family is always being pushed to follow HItler’s strict laws. “The rest of our family, however, felt the full impact of Hitler’s anti-Jewish laws, so life was filled with anxiety.” Also, on page 12, The Franks are discussing about going to their hiding place because of the Nazis gaining more control. “We should move to our hiding place tomorrow.”

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Hagen Hodio Number The Stars pages 39-66 #2

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Hagen Hodio Number The Stars pages 39-66 #2

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The setting of the story has a big effect on the plot of this story.  This is because the story takes place in the city of Copenhagen, Denmark in 1943.  During this time, especially in Copenhagen there was a major conflict between the Jewish population and the Nazis.  The Nazis had taken control of the the Jewish people in Copenhagen and other parts of Europe.  The Nazis had taken the rights away from the Jewish people and didn’t believe that they had a right to their property.  In Copenhagen the Nazis had closed Jewish shops and stores and they restricted the Jewish people’s access to the basic supplies and things they needed to live.

One example that I found in the text of this is on page 46.  In this part of the story, the Nazis entered the house of the main character Annemarie and demand to search the house.  The Nazis were trying to find if there were Jewish people hiding in the house.  They ordered “get up!” to them and “come out here”.  This is an example because it shows that the Nazis didn’t believe that the Jewish people had the rights to live in this house or stay there with their rights and freedom.

Another example from the story is on pages 2 and 3.  In this part of the story one of the 🤬 guards yelled “halt!” to Annemarie and Ellen when the two were racing down a hill near their house.  The guard stopped the two girls because the girls  were playing and the 🤬 believed this area was restricted to Jewish people.  During this time, the Nazis were not allowing the Jewish people to be in certain parts of the city of Copenhagen.  This is another example of the Nazis in Copenhagen during 1943 not giving rights to the Jewish people which sets up for the plot of this story.

In conclusion, the setting of the story has a big effect on the plot of this story.  In the city of Copenhagen during 1943 the Jewish people did not have the rights and freedom of other people.  This fact, set up the plot for this story because if the Jewish people had their rights and their freedom than they would’ve lived freely in Denmark.  In other areas of the world, the Jewish people were considered free and equal.