https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75 How does Keyes create conflict in Flowers for Algernon? How do his characters connect? en-us 2018-07-19 17:47:12 UTC 2022-03-07 07:00:05 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-uploads.storage.googleapis.com/190664487/0ec497dc4327100d012c08a0f5307109/bookwglasses.jpg espri24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418639860 Keyes creates conflict in Flowers for Algernon by establishing that the main character (Charles Gordon) is going to have an operation to alter his intelligence. His characters start to connect throughout the book when in the beginning Charles races a mouse named Algernon and tries to beat him in a maze. Later the mouse starts to change for the worse - behavior and intelligence wise. Algernon eventually dies and it becomes evident that soon Charles will suffer the same fate because they had both recieved the same operation. Charles is seemingly emotionally connected to the mouse, as he saw to it that flowers were put on the mouses grave, and Charles himself mentions, "Everyone identifies me with Algernon. In a way we're both the first of our kind."]]> 2019-12-02 18:13:23 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418639860 hsoet24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418643088 The author Daniel Keyes created conflict in Flowers for Algernon by making the protagonist, Charlie Gordon, go through an operation to make him smarter. This creates conflict because it puts Charlie in a situation where there are many possibilities for complications allowing the story to be more interesting and open to more possible situations. The characters begin to connect when Charlie and Algernon, the mouse, have to race to test their intelligence before Charlie received the operation. After Charlie has his surgery he progressively gets smarter and begins to think of Algernon as a friend. Later on in the story Algernon's behavior gets worse and his intelligence starts to decline, and because Algernon and Charlie underwent the same operation, Charlie realizes the this will happen to him too. Eventually when Algernon died Charlie decided to bury him in his backyard and even leave flowers on his grave. ]]> 2019-12-02 18:17:14 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418643088 skohl24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418643174 Keyes creates conflict in Flowers for Algernon by creating a situation where as the protagonist, Charlie, became more intelligent he loses his friends. When he had his normal intelligence he didn't understand that his coworkers were mocking him and making fun of him. When they made jokes about him Charlie would laugh and so he thought that those people were his friends. When he became more intelligent he understood that they were not actually as friendly as he thought. The characters started to connect after this. Since he did not consider his coworkers his friends anymore he got closer to other people like his teacher, Miss Kinnian, and the mouse, Algernon. Charlie asked Miss Kinnian on a date and he started to enjoy racing Algernon and playing with him. When Algernon dies Charlie even buries him in his backyard and puts flowers on his grave. ]]> 2019-12-02 18:17:22 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418643174 myu24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418692252 Daniel Keyes created a conflict in  Flowers for Algernon by making  Charlie Gordon, the protagonist, go through the operation to have him become more intelligent. Later in the story, after the operation his spelling and punctuation is not accurate. The affects that are happening to Charlie also happened to Algernon. Soon, later in the story, Algernon becomes less responsive and loses his intelligence. As he writes during June, he realizes more and more that he is losing his intelligence. He realizes that he could not type anymore with a typewriter and that his coordination becomes less accurate. Soon in June 30th, he realizes he can not read and write like he was able to before. Charlie eventually realizes that Algernon and him may both be destined upon the same fate. ]]> 2019-12-02 19:21:15 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/418692252 kmarq24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419935706 Daniel Keyes created conflict in the story "Flowers for Algernon" by adding side effects to the important operation that was used to make a person (in this case Charlie) extremely intelligent. The side-effects were first noticed when the mouse named Algernon, who had also gotten the same operation only a few months before Charlie, started showing signs of mood changes, and the lack of incentive. Soon after, Algernon dies and Charlie finds out that Algernon's brain slowly decreased in size and  deteriorated. Charlie then knows that the same thing that happened to Algernon will happen to him since they both had the same operation. A few weeks later, Charlie shows signs of memory loss, and his intelligence was slowly fading away.. Charlie and Algernon connected the best, especially a few weeks after Charlie's operation since they both shared a connection through their intelligence. When Algernon died, Charlie buried him in the backyard, made a grave (out of a cheese box) and even put flowers . He also connected with his teacher Miss Kinnian, since she was the one who asked the Doctors to test out Charlie to see if he was good enough for the operation. After their "dinner date" Charlie found out that he was in love with Miss Kinnian and that "The thought of leaving her behind made me sad"]]> 2019-12-04 21:00:32 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419935706 pspri24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419937590 Daniel Keys created conflict in Flowers of Algernon, by creating the  situation where the protagonist, Charlie Gordon, has to go under go an operation, to become more intelligent.  After becoming more intelligent Charlie realizes that he can not communicate on same level as other people. Daniel Key's characters  started to connect after the characters such as as his teacher Ms. Kinnian and others such as Dr. Strauss and Dr. Nemur helping Charlie in the lab]]> 2019-12-04 21:05:06 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419937590 ecasi24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419955797 The way that Daniel Keyes creates a conflict in the short story "Flowers for Algernon" is when the main character, Charlie Gordon, gets an operation done to make him more intelligent, but everything he has learned, or knew before, is slowly being forgotten. Earlier in the short story, Charlie has a connection with a mouse named Algernon. The connection they have starts when Charlie learns that Algernon had the same operation that Charlie had, just a few months before he did. Algernon starts to act differently though as time goes on. He won't eat, he has sever mood swings, and his intelligence was wasting away. Algernon dies later on in the story, and the reason behind that was that Algernon's brain was slowly decreasing in size and it was degenerating. Charlie finds out that he will soon have the same fate as Algernon. ]]> 2019-12-04 21:50:17 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419955797 lfrag24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419957809 Daniel Keyes created conflict in the story Flowers for Algernon by showing how the protagonist, Charlie Gordon, has to go through the operation to become more intelligent.  After having time spent learning and becoming more intelligent, Charlie realizes that he has difficulty communicating with others due to the fact that not everyone can relate to things on his level. His characters connect by helping Charlie throughout the story. Characters like Ms. Kinnian, Dr. Strauss, Dr. Nemur, and Burt work in the laboratory and help Charlie learn and record his progress. Characters like Joe Carp and Frank Reilly stand as a complication at first, in which Charlie realizes that his "friends" only hung around him for laughs. Charlie and Algernon are connected in the sense that they are both in the same situation. They both are the only ones with the same operation, so it is believed that whatever happens to Algernon will happen to Charlie. This is what implies that Charlie will die soon. ]]> 2019-12-04 21:55:43 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/419957809 jwill24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/420432921 The author Daniel Keyes creates conflict in "Flowers For Algernon" by making the main character, Charlie Gordon start to lose his intelligence after reaching the apex of intelligence. Charlie and his "friends" connect because before charlie's operation the friends would make fun of Charlie, but Charlie thought they were joking around.  After the operation Charlie and his fake friends drift because Charlie realizes they were making fun of him. The characters connect because Charlie and Algernon race to test their intelligence. After Charlie's operation he starts to get smarter, and starts to see Algernon as a friend. Later on charlie begins to realize that Algernon had the same operation done. Algernon progressively gets worse and Eventually passes away, and Charlie buries Algernon in his backyard. Since Charlie and Algernon had the same operation done Charlie knew his fate was going to be the same. ]]> 2019-12-05 19:11:17 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/420432921 hcui24_3 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/420583445 Daniel Keyes created conflict in Flowers for Algernon when Charlie gets his operation that changes the way he lives entirely. But afterward, intelligence starts decreasing a while after his operation which gave him his intelligence. His new intelligence caused him to lose people he previously called friends after realizing that they were making fun of him. He also has a liking for Algernon who is a mouse that had the same operation as him to become smart. A bit more into the story. Algernon's intelligence decreases and soon dies. Charlie then starts losing his intelligence as well. He also becomes emotionally unstable. Charlie and Algernon had the same operation and Charlie realizes that he is going to die as well. ]]> 2019-12-06 02:03:44 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/420583445 dtran24_5 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/420621857 2019-12-06 06:07:46 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/420621857 mcast244 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421368595 Author Daniel Keyes created conflict in the story "Flowers for Algernon" by making the main character, Charlie Gordon, start to lose his intelligence. Earlier in the story Charlie Gordon had a connection with the mouse named Algernon. The connection is that they both underwent the same operation to make them more intelligent. So everything that happens to Algernon would eventually happen to Charlie Gordon. Near the end of the story Algernon's behavior starts to act different, he won't eat, and he starts to become less intelligent as the days pass by. When Algernon died later in the story dissection showed that the causes of his certain behavior was that his brain was slowly decreasing in size and was deteriorating. This foreshadows to Charlie that he will soon have the same future as Algernon.]]> 2019-12-08 20:50:12 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421368595 psaka24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421407859 Keys creates conflict in the story by  having the main character Charlie Gordon  and Algernon the mouse go through an operation which would have made them become more intelligent. Charlie Gordon wasn't the smartest person so he excepted the operation to become smarter. Algernon the mouse and Charlie  do become smarter and more intelligent after the operation.  The characters connect because after the operation both characters  become more intelligent and as time goes on their brain decreases in size and they start to loose their intelligence.]]> 2019-12-09 01:11:08 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421407859 schan24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421676374 Keyes creates conflict in the story, ¨Flowers for Algernon¨ by making Charlie Gordon do an operation which would make him more intelligent, because of the operation, Charlie went through many complications like losing friends, his job, and dying at the end. The characters starts to connect when Charlie had to race Algernon where Algernon has to run through a maze and Charlie does the test on paper. Algernon went through the same operation as Charlie and they do the same test for a while until Charlie started beating Algernon many times. Soon, Algernon´s intelligence decreases and becomes more aggressive like a normal mouse. Shortly after, Algernon dies and Charlie realises he will suffer the same fate starting by losing his intelligence and then probably dying                                                                              ]]> 2019-12-09 16:05:37 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421676374 jgonz243_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421760060 Keyes creates conflict in the story by first having the main character, Charlie Gordon, a peak of intelligence. The story then starts to establish characters that connect with Charlie, such as Algernon the mouse. Both Charlie and Algernon went through a operation to increase their intelligence. They connect through a maze as Charlie races Algernon through the race. Later on in the story Algernon starts losing intelligence and even loses memory as  he starts being more aggressive. Charlie later on finds out that he will start going through the same process and then Algernon dies later on. He starts to come to a conclusion that the same events would happen to Charlie. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:08:28 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421760060 acarr241_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421761547 The way that Daniel Keyes creates a conflict in the short story "Flowers for Algernon" is when the main character(Charlie Gordon) gains intelligence because of a surgery, then he loses intelligence. The characters connect because they had the same operation done on them make them smarter. Then Algernon  intelligence decreases and he stars acting weird. After Algernon dies and Charlie starts to noticed that the same thing might happen to him. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:10:37 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421761547 bcama24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421762069 The author, Daniel Keys, created conflict in "Flowers for Algernon" when the protagonist, Charlie Gordan, loses his intelligence after getting the the peak of his intelligence. Charlie and Algernon have a connection because they underwent the same operation. Everything that happens to Algernon would eventually happen to Charlie. Since Algernon died, Charlie knew he would eventually die too.]]> 2019-12-09 18:11:20 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421762069 epedr24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421763098 Daniel Keys creates a conflict in the story ¨Flowers for Algernon¨ is when Charlie Gordon started to lose his intelligence. In the beginning of the story Charlie Gordan made a connection with the mouse Algernon. They were both similar because they went through the same operation to give them more intelligence.  The mouse Algernon started having problems because of the operation which means everything that happens to him would happen to Charlie. At the end of the story charlie passed always because of the problems he started to have. Charlie now understands that the he will be going through the same things Algernon went through.]]> 2019-12-09 18:12:37 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421763098 maver24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421763427 Keyes creates conflict in Flowers for Algernon by demonstrating that Charlie Gordon, the main character, is invoked into an operation that will increase his intelligence. The characters, known as Algernon (the mouse) and Charlie Gordon connect in this book by starting out as "race buddies" to beat one another through a maze. These two characters connected due to the fact that they were both performed in the same operation, and were reflections of one another since used in the same experiment. This meaning that the harmful affect on Algernon- failed operation, soon affected Charlie the same way. Both of their intelligence decreased and deterioted over time. Towards the end of the book, Algernon passes, and Charlie soon finds that he will be affected likewise as Algernon. Charlie starts to realize that he's losing his memory and smarts, and ends up the same as he was before the operation. The characters connected because they were correspondent of one another, apart of the experiment, and experienced alike fate.]]> 2019-12-09 18:13:02 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421763427 apadi241 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421771474 Daniel Keyes creates the conflict in Flowers for Algernon when the protagonist, Charles Gordon, starts to lose his intelligence. It becomes harder for him to communicate and remember things. Most of the characters start connect when Charles is at the lab with Mrs. Kinnian, Algernon, Dr. Nemur, and Dr. Stauss.]]> 2019-12-09 18:24:26 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421771474 alope246_3 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421771838 The author Daniel Keyes creates conflict in the Flowers for Algernon by making the main character Charlie Gordon and Algernon start to gain intelligence because of the surgery, but then they both lose their intelligence. Charlie went along with the surgery because of Miss Kinnian since he loved her. The character connection was that Charlie and Algernon both went under the same operation so what happened to Algernon happened to Charlie.]]> 2019-12-09 18:24:53 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421771838 jrazo24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421771900 Daniel Keyes created a conflict by having Charlie going to the doctors who were trying to increase intelligence by surgical means. The whole story would not have happened if Charlie had not went to the doctors. The characters all connected with Charlie. In my opinion, Charlie and Algernon connected the most. They did from the beginning, they both had their intelligence improved by surgery. I think that Miss Kinnian was more to Charlie than just a teacher and I think that by the end of the story, Charlie understood the doctors.]]> 2019-12-09 18:24:56 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421771900 sogle24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772132 Keyes creates conflict in Flowers for Algernon by having Charlie on his medical routine to prepare for his surgery. The surgery could cause him side affects or death, The only reason why he went along with it was because of  Miss Kinnian because of the crush he had on her. Algernon  and Charlie are connected by the surgery and how the same things will happen to them, like loosing their smarts and will die.]]> 2019-12-09 18:25:17 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772132 jlee242_3 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772201 Daniel Keys created conflict in Flowers for Algernon when the protagonist, Charlie had to race the mouse Algernon before Charlie started the operation.  After the operation, Charlie gets smarter, and starts to think of Algernon as a friend.  As the story goes on, Algernon starts to lose motor control, and his mental health starts to decline.   Charlie realized that he and Algernon as went through the same operation, and wants get the best out of his life, and do the most he can do.  When Algernon died, Charlie buried him in his backyard, and put flowers on his grave]]> 2019-12-09 18:25:23 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772201 nsadl24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772612 I think that the author Daniel Keyes creates conflict in "Flowers for Algernon" by making the main character go through a operation to help him get smarter and to help raise  his IQ. While he was working at his job he thought that some of his coworkers were his friends because they were making jokes with him,  just joking, and Charile (the main character) would laugh around with them, but they were actually making fun of him and joking about him. Once the operation was over and he was more intelligent he released that they were making fun of him and understood that they were not his friends he started to get closer with other characters such as Algernon and Miss Kannian. Soon after Algernon dies and Charlie starts to understand that he will have the same fate because they both received the same operation.]]> 2019-12-09 18:25:59 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772612 gorte24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772739 The author Daniel Keyes created conflict in Flowers for Algernon  when they offered the protagonist, Charlie Gordan the chance to get smarter by being an expierement in an operasion. After the operation, Charlie gets smarter, and starts to think of Algernon as a friend. While the story keeps going and more events were placed in the story Charlie starts to notice that over the course of time Gordan gets smarter and smarter everyday but while he gets smarter his days of being smart are starting to shorten and he relizes that he is only going to be smart for a short period of time and then he will go back to what he once was. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:26:10 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772739 rdaye24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772743 The author Daniel Keyes creates conflict in the story, "Flowers of Algernon" by making Charlie Gordon, the main character, lose his intelligence after reaching the highest point of intelligence. The 2 characters Charlie and a mouse named Algernon, connect beause, they have had the same operatlion done on them to make them smarter. Algernon had his operation a little while before Charlie. They soon become close friends. Later on, Algernon dies and since he and Charlie had the same kind of operation done, Charlie thought he was next to pass away, so he does research to see if his theory was correct or not. Charlie then comes to find that he was correct, and he will meet the same destiny as Algernon.]]> 2019-12-09 18:26:10 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421772743 mnava242_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421773487 Keyes created the conflict by creating the main character(Charlie Gordon) to lose his intelligence . Charlie needed to race Algernon, the mouse, before beginning the operation. After surgery, Charlie becomes smarter and then thinks of Algernon as a friend. Both Charlie and Algernon connect because they went through the same operation. Over time, both of the characters lose their  intelligence. Near the end of the story, Algernon passed and Charlie then find out he will also have the same effect of the surgery as Algernon did. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:27:20 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421773487 ealto24_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421774050 Daniel Keyes creates conflict in 'Flowers for Algernon' by building the fact that Charlie Gordon, the protagonist, is chosen to go through a surgery operation to increase his intelligence. This happens in the beginning of the story when he has to write everything that happens to him everyday. Keyes' characters connect in the story by playing an important part in Charlie's life. For example, he meets Algernon, a mouse that has been operated on the same way before. Algernon was put in a maze that he has to go through to increase intelligence. This made Charlie very interested and amazed by his abilities, making Charlie and Algernon very close and sharing many memories for later in the story. This connects the other characters with each other. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:28:14 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421774050 hwils241 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421775033 Daniel Keyes created a conflict when Charlie had to race algernon. This created a conflict because this was the first time going against algernon and it also gave him courage to keep trying to beat him. When he lost against algernon it encouraged him to follow through with the surgery alongside Mrs. Kinnian telling him it is a good idea. After getting the surgery charlie beat algernon the reason for this is because when he first raced algernon.]]> 2019-12-09 18:29:29 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421775033 blico24 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421775164 Daniel Keys creates the conflict by making Charlie start to lose his intelligence again. The connection is that Algernon and Charlie went through the same operation, which made them more intelligent. After that, Algernon and Charlie became friends. Later in the story, Algernon passed away. Since Charlie had the same operation done on him, he thought he was going die. So he did research, turns out he was right, he was going to have the same fate as Algernon.]]> 2019-12-09 18:29:43 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421775164 alega24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421775767 Daniel Keyes, the author of "Flowers for Algernon" creates the conflict in the story when Charlie starts to gain his intelligence through surgery which results in him going back to his "normal life" which consist of him working again. This results in an eventual loss in intelligence and he takes notice when he starts to race a mouse named Algernon. Algernon become non consistent which ends with him dying and since they have the same disease, it was soon discovered that Charlie will have the same fate. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:30:32 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421775767 bjime24_1 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421777927 The conflict that Daniel Keyes creates in the book 'Flowers for Alegernon' is when the main character, (Charlie Gordon) is introduced to an operation where he is told will make him smarter. Although, he doesn't know how it will affect him. 
The characters start to connect when he races Alegernon for the first time before his operation. After a few races Alegernon became non consistent. He wasn't acting the same. His intelligence suddenly disappears, and he dies. This leads Charlie to believe that his intellegence will suddenly disappear and he will die too. This made Charlie feel somehow connected to the mouse. ]]> 2019-12-09 18:34:02 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421777927 hjenk23_2 https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421888281 The author Daniel Keyes creates conflict by making the main character Charlie Gordon rapidly loose his intelligence after gaining genius levels of intelligence and having to come to terms with it. Charlie connects to a mouse named Algernon because of them undergoing the same operation and him constantly competing against the mouse. But Charlie noticed rapid deterioration in intelligence in the mouse he new that the same thing was going to happen to him.]]> 2019-12-09 21:50:01 UTC https://padlet.com/leslie_hefler/ez42p0iw4m75/wish/421888281