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Red And Blue Simple Reading Book It's My Job T Shirt (3)

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Poem Presentation., And you call me Colored

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ShortStory POSTER_The Old Man At The Bridge_FINAL

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Short Story Talk "The Man at the Bridge" (1938) by Ernest Hemingway

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Old man at the bridge- video

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Check out this Video designed by Adele Cilento.

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This story is about a husband and wife discussing the issues of interracial marriage. While she feels that race should not be a factor when marrying someone, he disagrees, saying, "how can you understand someone who comes from a completely different background?"

made by ILARIA from ITALY

CHARACTERS

The short story "Say Yes" by Tobias Wolff only features two characters, an unnamed husband, and his wife, Ann.

They are presented in opposition/conflict, and most of their traits stem indirectly from their dialogue.

Both characters are static regarding personality, but the husband changes his attitude at the end of the short story. When it comes to their outer characterization, all we know about them is that they are probably a middle-class white couple.

Nothing is said about their physical appearance other than being white because this is the only relevant aspect for the plot.

The unnamed husband is presented both directly and indirectly, mostly through his perspective, as the narrator uses his point of view to render the short story.

The second character in the short story is Ann, the wife, who is depicted only through her husband's perspective.

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STUDENTS' IDEAS ON THE STORY
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- She refuses to abandon the heated topic of conversation:

"So," she said, "you wouldn't have married me if I'd been black." He finds it to be a ridiculous question - they would have never crossed paths. "But if we had met, and I'd been black?" As much as he tries to avoid debating the hypothetical, she presses him. If she were black, she asks, "but still me, and we fall in love. Will you marry me?" He stalls, then finally says no -

The husband is also left nameless by the author, emphasizing his lack of self-knowledge, and Ann's inability to understand or truly know him.

Just as his views on interracial marriage reduce complex humans to simple colors that can never know each other, his failure to connect with his wife, in the end, reduces her to a simple color moving through the dark. With the story's final words, she becomes "a stranger" to him.

EXAMPLES OF DISCRIMINATION/ LOVE/PEACE/WAR/RACISM/

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Martin Luther King Jr., born Michael King Jr., was an American activist, politician and Protestant pastor, leader of the African American civil rights movement.

Martin Luther King's Day is a US national holiday in honor of the activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Martin Luther King which is celebrated on the third Monday of January, a day close to January 15, the day of his birth.

Colors and music, cheerleaders and floats enliven the parade, while at the park entertainment for children and many delights for the palate round off the day. If, on the other hand, you are near Washington, the parade is held from 11 on January 19: on Martin Luther King Jr.

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Hiranur Hgal

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made by ILARIA from ITALY

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This story is about a husband and wife discussing the issues of interracial marriage. While she feels that race should not be a factor when marrying someone, he disagrees, saying, "how can you understand someone who comes from a completely different background?"

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rita dove

TEAM 3

"How she sat there,

the time right inside a place

so wrong it was ready.

to rest on. Her sensible coat.

Doing nothing was the doing:

the clean flame of her gaze

carved by a camera flash.

when they bent down to retrieve

her purse. That courtesy."

Title 1

"Rosa" by Rita Dove is a short and powerful poem that relays the story of Rosa Parks in simple and memorable terms.

The poem contains several allusions to segregation in the United States during the mid-fifties. In America, black people and white people had to go to different schools and restaurants, and sit in different parts of buses.

On the first of December 1955, Rosa Parks sat in the front of a bus and refused to give up her seat to a white passenger. She, a black woman, changed the course of history.

In the poem Rita Dove focusses on Rosa and her simple, peaceful and powerful act of protest. This resulted in her arrest and is now known as one of the defining moments of the Civil Rights Movement.

Belinay - Busra

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Doğa and Eda

Title 1

TEAM 3 : ADELE CILENTO

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rita dove TEAM 3 "How she sat there, the time right inside a place so wrong it was ready. to rest on. Her sensible coat. Doing nothing was the doing: the clean flame of her gaze carved by a camera flash. when they bent down to retrieve her purse. That courtesy."

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAFbeEUHHxw/YfH0MzDNXuiN88UG93_YZg/watch?utm_content=DAFbeEUHHxw&utm_campaign=share_your_design&utm_medium=link&utm_source=shareyourdesignpanel

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The poem speaks about Parks without mentioning her by name (except for in the title). Dove refers to the act that Rosa Parks is best known for, sitting at the front of a bus in the "white" section. She "stood up" against segregation, oppression, and racism by sitting down and doing "nothing".

The speaker describes how Rosa "sat there" at the right time in the wrong place. She was sitting somewhere that society said that she should not. It was that moment she helped spark and inspire the Civil Rights Movement, making it the "right" time to be there.

Raluca.CNME_RO

EXAMPLES OF DISCRIMINATION/RACISM

THE TEAM

Zuhal NEBİOĞLU & Stefania MANEA

emirhan.eafl

Bengü ACEFL

Sara.CNME_RO

aysegul.eafl

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The poem speaks about Parks without mentioning her by name (except for in the title). Dove refers to the act that Rosa Parks is best known for, sitting at the front of a bus in the "white" section. She "stood up" against segregation, oppression, and racism by sitting down and doing "nothing".

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Zuhal Nebioğlu & Stefania Manea

Andrada.CNME_RO Liva ACEFL Sıla ACEFL

Dilara.eafl Loredana.CNME_RO E fe.eafl

Cristiana.CNME_RO B ahadir.eafl Ecrin ACEFL

Nurcin.eafl Levent.eafl Hamide ACEFL

Emircan.eafl Yağmur ACEFL Daria.CNME_RO

the time right inside a place

so wrong it was ready.

to rest on. Her sensible coat.

Doing nothing was the doing:

the clean flame of her gaze

carved by a camera flash.

when they bent down to retrieve

her purse. That courtesy.

'Rosa' is one of several works that Rita Dove dedicated to Civil Rights activists. In this case, this poem is about Rosa Parks.

On the first of December 1955, Rosa Parks sat in the front of a bus and refused to give up her seat to a white passenger. This resulted in her arrest and is now known as one of the defining moments of the Civil Rights Movement.

The poem focuses on themes of racial justice and black history.Rosa Parks references in many important moments in the history of the civil rights movement.

There is no talking about Rosa Parks without talking about race. That would be like talking about Tiger Woods without golf. Race is so much a part of why Parks is famous that we really can't help but think of racial segregation and the Civil Rights movement in the 1950s and '60s in the south. The cool thing about this particular poem and how it deals with race is that it doesn't talk about it outright. Make no mistake: Dove is not shying away from the issue of race, but she knows that the name Rosa Parks is so imbued with the racial struggle of African-Americans that she doesn't have to. All she has to do is title the poem "Rosa" (after Parks) and every line in that poem will be influenced by the racial issues of her day. Dove answers the old saying "What's in a name?" pretty convincingly. What's in Rosa's name? Well, how about everything having to do with African-Americans and race from the 1950s to the present day.

Race and power still go hand-in-hand today . Racial tension in the United States in the 1950s and '60s could be seen most strikingly in the power imbalance. Because African-Americans were not equal in the eyes of the law, they had less power than white Americans. This imbalance was an affront to human rights, and the Civil Rights movement was born out of the desire to eliminate the power imbalance and achieve equality for all human beings, regardless of race. "Rosa" very lightly and deftly touches on the imbalance and even shift in power that Parks's action sparked.

It takes courage to stand up for your rights. It even takes courage to stand up in front of class. So, you can imagine the courage it took for Rosa Parks to refuse to give up her seat for a white person. She had to defy the person in power (in this case the white bus driver), and defy the law. She didn't have any protection or legal rights. And while she was no doubt brave, that doesn't mean she wasn't frightened. Sometimes courage means acting in spite of your fears. In "Rosa," Dove really focuses on the fact that Rosa Parks was just a regular person like the rest of us. She didn't have superpowers to pull off this courageous act. She didn't even have a cape. All she had was conviction and dignity, and boy did that make all the difference in the world.

The poem speaks about Parks without mentioning her by name (except for in the title). Dove refers to the act that Rosa Parks is best known for, sitting at the front of a bus in the "white" section. She "stood up" against segregation, oppression, and racism by sitting down and doing "nothing".

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE

Alliteration is using words in succession.Words appear close together, and begin with the same sound. For example, "Doing" and "doing" in line one of the third stanza and "flame" and "flash" in lines two and three of the same stanza.

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* Rosa Parks (Title): "Rosa" refers to Rosa Parks, the Civil Rights activist from Alabama who refused to give up her seat to a white person in 1955. Her action helped spark the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which spurred further Civil Rights action. Not too shabby an accomplishment for the commute home.

An allusion is an expression that's meant to call something specific to mind without directly stating it. In this poem, the poet refers to the history of Civil Rights activist Rosa Parks.

* Line 1: This isn't quite a firecracker of an opening line. It's quiet, composed, and simple, and sets the stage for the poem's force to build.

* Line 4: This one's part of a "trim" line, too. Dove is bringing attention to what she has already hinted at in the title of the poem: the woman with the "trim" name is capable of big change.

* Line 6 She's not wearing a Superman cape (though we're sure that could have been a fun

look for her on Halloween). Dove wants to make sure she paints the picture of a modest, normal woman. It makes it all the more stunning to reflect on her brave act.

* Line 7: This kind of makes it sound like what she did was no big deal. How hard is doing nothing? That's what weekends are made of! But seriously, this "nothing," sitting on a bus, might seem like a small thing, but history proves otherwise.
"Her sensible coat"
This short sentence is related to the first about the "trim name". She is a small and simple woman who makes a very large impact.
''its dream of a bench to rest on''
Simple but brave actions against the racism
''Doing nothing was the doing''
Something should be done to prevent the segregation in public
EXAMPLES OF DISCRIMINATION/LOVE/PEACE/WAR/RACISM

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit tellus curae, duis fringilla eros eget vestibulum feugiat eleifend at, ridiculus lacinia nisl suscipit penatibus inceptos aliquam molestie. Rutrum a faucibus dictumst urna viverra lectus sollicitudin condimentum, euismod non est suspendisse arcu volutpat cum eros nostra, iaculis ultrices lacus purus curae nunc porttitor. Eu feugiat per tempus nascetur pulvinar massa libero morbi inceptos, suspendisse consequat ligula vestibulum interdum proin rhoncus magnis varius praesent, natoque maecenas lobortis leo hac sagittis pellentesque sem.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit tellus curae, duis fringilla eros eget vestibulum feugiat eleifend at, ridiculus lacinia nisl suscipit penatibus inceptos aliquam molestie. Rutrum a faucibus dictumst urna viverra lectus sollicitudin condimentum, euismod non est suspendisse arcu volutpat cum eros nostra, iaculis ultrices lacus purus curae nunc porttitor. Eu feugiat per tempus nascetur pulvinar massa libero morbi inceptos, suspendisse consequat ligula vestibulum interdum proin rhoncus magnis varius praesent, natoque maecenas lobortis leo hac sagittis pellentesque sem.

The speaker describes how Rosa "sat there" at the right time in the wrong place. She was sitting somewhere that society said she should not. It was at that moment she helped spark and inspire the Civil Rights Movement, making it the "right" time to be there. The place (Montgomery, Alabama), or at least parts of it, was "ready" for things to change.

EXAMPLES OF DISCRIMINATION/LOVE/PEACE/WAR/RACISM

In the second stanza of 'Rosa,' she goes on to refer to the bench on the bus and Rosa Parks' "trim name". This is an interesting way to describe a name and one that was short and modest in nature. She is a representative of the larger African American popular who had a "dream" of things changing.

EXAMPLES OF DISCRIMINATION/LOVE/PEACE/WAR/RACISM

readıng crew team 4

Efe.eafl Cristiana.CNME_RO

Hamide ACEFL Loredana.CNME_RO

Daria.CNME_RO Emircan.eafl

readıng crew team 4

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Zuhal Nebioğlu & Stefania Manea Andrada.CNME_RO Liva ACEFL Sıla ACEFL Dilara.eafl Loredana.CNME_RO E fe.eafl Cristiana.CNME_RO B ahadir.eafl Ecrin ACEFL Nurcin.eafl Levent.eafl Hamide ACEFL Emircan.eafl Yağmur ACEFL Daria.CNME_RO the time right inside a place so wrong it was ready. to rest on. Her sensible coat.

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn - any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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Adele Cilento - Italy - My students doing their January activities

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Adele Cilento - Italy - My students doing their January activities