yr 10 lesson of mice and men

20
Of Mice and Men FOCUS: How to use quotes in PEED format

Upload: dmomorris

Post on 28-Apr-2015

11 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

How to use quotes in PEED paragraphs

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

Of Mice and Men

FOCUS:

How to use quotes in PEED format

Page 2: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

2

• In your books write the themes which these pictures suggest to you.

Page 3: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

3

Page 4: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

4

Page 5: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

5

Page 6: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

6

Page 7: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

7

Page 8: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

8

Page 9: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

9

Page 10: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

10

Page 11: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

11

Page 12: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

12

Page 13: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

13

Page 14: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

14

Page 15: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

•QUOTE:

•“I ain’t nothing to scream about but, but that big bastard there can put up more grain alone than most pairs can.

Page 16: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

16

Theme

•Migrant Workers

Page 17: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

17

PEED• When George describes Lennie to Slim – “I

ain’t nothing to scream about but, but that big bastard there can put up more grain alone than most pairs can.” - we can see the pride he takes in Lennie’s work output. The Dust Bowl of the 1930s was partly responsible for the economic decline which resulted in the Great Depression and was certainly the cause of millions of men travelling from their homes in the American mid-west to California in search of work, just as George and Lennie do. George’s referral to Lennie as “that big bastard” is one of many examples of Steinbeck’s use of venacular language in the direct speech which conveys much of the plot.

Page 18: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

18

Theme

• American dream

Page 19: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

19

PEED• George and Lennie have their own version

of the ‘American Dream’; they want to earn sufficient money to buy themselves their own ranch. In the harsh economic environment of the 1930s being fit for work was essential as so many workers were chasing so few jobs. We can see the fatherly pride George feels when he tells Slim: “I ain’t nothing to scream about but, but that big bastard there can put up more grain alone than most pairs can.” ……

19

Page 20: Yr 10 Lesson of Mice and Men

20