1 / 32

Gluskabe and Old Man Winter

Gluskabe and Old Man Winter. by Joseph Bruchac Review. 1. Drama. A story written to be performed by actors for an audience. 2. Characters. People who take part in the action. 3. Conflict. A problem between two characters or forces. 4. Theme. A message or insight about life. 5. Acts.

ping
Download Presentation

Gluskabe and Old Man Winter

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Gluskabe and Old Man Winter by Joseph Bruchac Review

  2. 1. Drama • A story written to be performed by actors for an audience

  3. 2. Characters • People who take part in the action

  4. 3. Conflict • A problem between two characters or forces

  5. 4. Theme • A message or insight about life

  6. 5. Acts • Units of the action in a drama

  7. 6. Scenes • A section of uninterrupted action in the act of a drama

  8. 7. Dialogue • The words characters say • The words of each character appear next to the character’s name

  9. 8. Script • A printed form of the play

  10. 9. Stage Directions • Sets of bracketed information that tell what the stage looks like and how the characters should move and speak.

  11. 10. Set • The construction on stage that suggests the time and place of the action

  12. 11. Props • The movable items such as a book, a suitcase, or a flashlight that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

  13. 12. Comedy • A form of drama that has a happy ending

  14. 13. Tragedy • A form of drama in which events lead to the downfall of the main character

  15. 14. Screenplays • Scripts from which movies are produced

  16. 15. Teleplays • Types of screenplays written for television

  17. 16. Radio Plays • The written format of radio broadcasts

  18. 17. Who is the main character? • Gluskabe

  19. 18. How many scenes are in this drama? • four

  20. 19. What is Gluskabe’s job? • To help the people

  21. 20. Why does the Human Being visit Gluskabe and Grandmother Woodchuck? • To ask Gluskabe to help bring the long winter to an end.

  22. 21. What does Gluskabe ask Old Man Winter to do? • Go home to the Winter Land

  23. 22. What is strange about Old Man Winter’s fire? • It is made of ice.

  24. 23. Where does Grandmother Woodchuck say that warm weather comes from? • The Summer Land

  25. 24. What does Gluskabe do to look like the people of the Summer Land? • He covers one of his eyes with a patch.

  26. 25. What does Gluskabe take with him to the Summer Land? • Four large balls

  27. 26. Why are the Summer Land people angry with Gluskabe? • They are angry because he stole a summerstick, and they are greedy people who want to keep all of the warm weather for themselves.

  28. 27. What do the crows think they are taking from Gluskabe? • The crows think they are taking Gluskabe’s head.

  29. 28. What happens when Gluskabe takes the summerstick into Old Man Winter’s wigwam? • The summerstick melts the wigwam and forces Old Man Winter to leave.

  30. 29. What happens after Old Man Winter leaves? • The sun comes out and flowers and plants appear.

  31. 30. Why does winter return each year? • Winter returns because Gluskabe took only one of the four summersticks and used it to melt winter.

  32. 31. What is the purpose of this drama? • The drama explains why the seasons change.

More Related