# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
english christmas carol scrooge belle family joy happy

# data[].attributes.body
Then I THINK you will be able to save your work onto this very padlet. But I'm having to use an old account so bear with me while I try to find the settings to make that work

# data[].attributes.body
Call me over!

# data[].attributes.body
There is a strict format for your powerpoint slides:

- At the bottom comes your quotation, in the largest font you use anywhere on your slide

- Add some images around the quotation, by searching Google images, so that we get a visual reminder of the quotation. This will help you remember these key quotations next year.

- Also add some brief annotations using arrows and text boxes/shapes. Keep these very limited, with no need for full sentences. Single words are fine.

- Above that, where I have the green box in my example, you need to write a full sentence (or two) exploring how the quotation makes the reader feel about the character/setting/theme. Find an image to represent the reader. You can use the same one I used, or find a different one. What is crucial is that this section focuses on how the reader responds to the quotation.

- Finally, at the top of your slide, you need to address WHY Dickens wrote it like this. What ideas was he trying to get across? Try to link specific ideas from the quotation to his own big ideas about society i.e. what changes he wanted to see in England at the time he was writing. If you do this well in the exam, you will be covering AO3, as you will be exploring what it was that made Dickens want to write this way. Again, find a picture of Dickens to represent that this section is about him as a writer (rather than the character/setting/theme first covered, or the reader in the middle)

# data[].attributes.body
Open Powerpoint.
You are going to create TWO slides. Two slides = one task. You might complete more than one task this lesson.

Slide 1: a quotation from Stave 1, illustrated and fully annotated (see example below)
Slide 2: a quotation from Stave 2, linked to your Stave 1 quotation, again illustrated and fully annotated