https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x Katie Tullis en-us 2018-07-22 00:04:04 UTC 2018-08-16 04:22:39 UTC hello@padlet.com 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/270767792 I'm wondering why some of the characters opinions/perspectives matter. Like Bryce's perspective (Pg 61) all it talks about is how the teacher hands him a tape recorder and he talks about not letting Ann take it from him. I don't understand why perspectives like those matter to the plot. To me the book doesn't really make sense. Sometimes the characters actions/perspectives don't really relate to the theme. Marco's perspective (Pg 46) is all about him talking to Ann about Eskimos and how they had their own form of a jury, and it also talk about how Marco has started getting feelings for Ann. Also, Daria's perspective (Pg 21) talks about how she finds Ivy's voice irritating, This really has no point to the story because it's not like Daria's opinion about Ivy truly matters. One question I asked myself while reading the book was why does the cover of the book say 2 points of view, when there are at least 8 people perspectives. I was expecting the book to be from Ivy's perspective and Ann's perspective, not 8 different peoples. Another question I asked myself while reading the book was why wasn't Ivy's perspective one of the main perspectives? The book was more written from Marco, Ann, and Daria's perspectives.]]> 2018-07-22 00:20:38 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/270767792 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/270768335 I can make a text to world connection because I know a lot of kids are called names at school. (Pg 7) Ivy talks about how the "Evil Three" have been calling her "Poison Ivy" for such a long time. ]]> 2018-07-22 00:50:21 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/270768335 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/271157873 A conclusion I can make from the events in the book is that everyone will vote in favor of Ann. (Pg 39) Marco says, "Shannon would've turned in her own granny if it meant she could sit at the lunch table with the Anns..." which means that many people would to what it takes to be their friends.]]> 2018-07-26 03:09:17 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/271157873 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/271159644 The passage that creates the best picture in my mind is (Pg 6) when Ivy describes her classmates as fish. She talks about how they all "swim" one way as she is the only one swimming the other way.]]> 2018-07-26 03:27:44 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/271159644 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272293615 The main events in the story are first, Ivy tells Ms. Gold about the bullying (Pg 8), then the class spends many days going through the trial, and in the end the three girls are proven innocent because they are popular. The gist of the story is that popularity can affect how people do things. While everyone knew the girls were bullying Ivy they didn't do anything because they didn't want to be on the popular girls bad sides.]]> 2018-08-08 04:08:19 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272293615 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272445867 Ivy, the main character, is a static character. She doesn't really change throughout the story.]]> 2018-08-09 04:23:18 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272445867 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272580090 The theme of the book is that popularity is controlling. The Evil Three are the most popular girls in the school, so everyone wants to be on their good side. In order to do that they have to stay on the three girls side.]]> 2018-08-10 03:03:43 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272580090 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272581316 1. Ivy tells Ms. Gold about the bullying (Pg 8)
2.  People are elected for jury, lawyers, etc.
3.  The principle announces students have to have a parent signature to continue the trial
4. Sophie drops out of the trial
5. Faith lied in the stand
6. Sophie switches schools
7. Cameron makes a statement, but the jury couldn't take it into consideration.
8. The jury votes on Ann's side]]> 2018-08-10 03:20:38 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272581316 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272582302 The author writes in many different perspectives. She is very good at writing in first person. She writes the characters thoughts.]]> 2018-08-10 03:36:15 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272582302 2071878 https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272582709 I thought this book shouldn't have been in the up stander category. There is no true up stander in the story. The book had very unrelated paragraphs to the main theme. I think the different perspectives didn't really effect the story that much. Anyone who read the book would know that at the end of the book the bullies win, therefore proving a point? I disagree. They won because the other classmates didn't do what they were supposed to. Overall, I didn't like this book at all.]]> 2018-08-10 03:42:30 UTC https://padlet.com/2071878/g7zqj5a4ax1x/wish/272582709