Creativity

Apr 9, 20151 like191 views

This document appears to be a list of photo credits from a Haiku Deck presentation posted to �ݺ�ߣShare. The photos are credited to various photographers and sources like @Doug88888, laffy4k, Enokson, and Santa Cruz Public Libraries. The document encourages the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation if they are inspired by what they saw.

Photo by freestock.ca &a dare to share beauty

This document contains a list of photo credits attributed to various photographers. There are over 15 photo credits listed, each citing a different photographer's name and sometimes additional attribution like an Instagram username. The document does not contain any photos itself and serves only to list the photographers who contributed photos to another work. It ends by prompting the reader to create their own presentation, suggesting the photos cited were part of a larger project.

COMO EXPLICAR QUE ES DINERO SI NO SABEMOS QUE ES..RESH Marketing Digital

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This document is a collection of photo credits from various photographers including Marcelo Cantarela, Glenn Waters, kevin dooley, @J_Martu, Tom Wolf, JFGCadiz, Luz Adriana Villa A., Alan Kleina, Julien Haler, Snow Doll, ruurmo, Pink Sherbet Photography, Conson, ecstaticist, harold.lloyd, instragram.com/amirkuckovic, mark sebastian, sofia cordova vega, aievedrim, and pasotraspaso. The document encourages the reader to create their own presentation using Haiku Deck on �ݺ�ߣShare.

Nightguestb6d0a

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Elie Wiesel was born in 1928 in a small village in Romania where his life centered around family, faith, and community until 1944 when his village was deported and his family and faith were destroyed. Night is Wiesel's memoir of his experiences at Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps during the Holocaust that describes the terrible conditions and torture Jews endured, making it a powerful account of the Holocaust.

Presentation1sabrinadeannelock

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Elie Wiesel witnessed immense death and horrors during the Holocaust that left lasting impacts. He survived forced labor, marches, starvation, disease, and abuse while watching his family be torn apart and killed. His relationship with his father grew strong as they supported each other during their imprisonment. Many Jews lost faith in God, themselves, and the humanity of others and simply wanted to die to escape the trauma. The Nazis believed they had ultimate power over Jews, systematically carrying out the planned extermination of over 6 million through shootings, gassings, starvation and more. The immense death and loss of families was a terrible tragedy.

Gothic literature 2Amy Brinkley

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This document discusses the characteristics and history of Gothic literature. It began as a literary genre in the late 18th century inspired by Gothic architecture. Notable Gothic writers include Ann Radcliffe, the Brontë sisters, Edgar Allan Poe, and Stephen King. Gothic literature is typically set in dark, isolated places and involves supernatural elements like ghosts and vampires. It aims to evoke a sense of terror in readers by creating an atmosphere of gloom and uncertainty that blurs the lines between reality and imagination. The genre has influenced American, Southern, and cyber Gothic literature in later periods.

Elements of fiction elateachgeek

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Romanticism introAmy Brinkley

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The document provides an overview of the Romantic period from 1798-1832 by discussing several historical milestones that influenced Romanticism. It summarizes the impact of the American Revolution, French Revolution, era of Napoleon, and Industrial Revolution on Britain. It then discusses key aspects of the Romantic movement such as its focus on social change, individual liberty, imagination, nature, and personal experience. It provides examples of Romantic poets like William Blake and works marking the start of Romanticism, including Lyrical Ballads by Coleridge and Wordsworth.

Understanding Themes In The LotteryMs_Alvarez

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This document discusses key themes in Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery": sacrifice, scapegoating, and maintaining the status quo. It provides definitions of these terms and examines how they are portrayed in the story. Specifically, it notes that the story shows how societies sometimes wrongly blame individuals as scapegoats for problems, and how people have difficulty changing traditions, even if they are outdated or morally wrong, preferring instead to maintain the status quo. The document also gives historical examples of scapegoating and maintaining traditions to preserve the existing social order.

Gothic literatureAmy Brinkley

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The document provides an overview of Gothic literature, including when it became popular in the late 18th century, its key characteristics, and some famous Gothic writers. It began as a literary genre influenced by Gothic architecture and spread from Germany to England. Common Gothic elements include settings in castles or old mansions, the supernatural or paranormal, themes of religion and spirituality, and an atmosphere of gloom and terror designed to evoke a sense of uncertainty in readers. Some notable Gothic writers mentioned are Ann Radcliffe, Jane Austen, the Bronte sisters, Edgar Allan Poe, and Stephen King. The assignment at the end asks students to work in groups creating and sharing their own short Gothic stories.

Takingusefulactivereadingnotes Amy Brinkley

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The document provides a guide for taking active reading notes to become a better reader and student. It outlines three areas of focus when taking notes, including passages that contribute to understanding, illustrate techniques, or elicit personal responses. Techniques for active reading include underlining key ideas, asking critical questions, and testing recall. The active reading plan involves recording notes, reducing them, recapping learning, reciting without notes, reflecting, and periodically reviewing notes.

Frankenstein finalAmy Brinkley

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1) In the summer of 1816, Mary Godwin, a young English woman, traveled with her lover Percy Shelley to Switzerland where they were trapped indoors by rain. 2) At Lord Byron's urging, Mary and Percy entertained themselves by each writing a ghost story. Mary took the prize with her story of Frankenstein, which would become a Gothic classic. 3) Frankenstein tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who creates a monster from corpse parts and gives it life, but is later horrified and rejects the monster, leading to tragic consequences.

William wordsworthfinalAmy Brinkley

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William Wordsworth was an influential English Romantic poet born in 1770 in the Lake District of England. He met Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1795 and the two collaborated on the groundbreaking collection of poems Lyrical Ballads in 1798, which featured common language and focused on the everyday lives of ordinary people. Wordsworth had a profound influence on poetry through his concept of poetry emerging from emotion and the imagination rather than just being an intellectual craft, and through his views of nature and the role of childhood memories. He spent his life devoted to poetry and is considered one of the most important English poets of all time.

Donne pptAmy Brinkley

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John Donne (1572-1631) was an English poet and clergyman. He was born into a Roman Catholic family but later converted to Anglicanism. Donne wrote love poems in his youth, then poems exploring Platonic and spiritual love after marrying. He later became Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral and wrote mainly religious sermons and poems. Donne's works spanned the transition between the Tudor and Stuart dynasties and the Protestant Reformation in England. He is renowned for his metaphysical style of poetry which was influential.

A Modest Proposal IntroductinAmy Brinkley

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Jonathan Swift wrote "A Modest Proposal" in 1729 to satirically address the widespread famine and poverty in Ireland under English rule. In the pamphlet, he outrageously proposes selling and eating Irish children as a solution, using verbal irony and persuasive techniques to ridicule the English government's neglect of the Irish people and bring attention to the terrible social problems facing Ireland.

Medieval lit introAmy Brinkley

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The document summarizes key aspects of society and culture in medieval Europe. It describes the three estates of clergy, nobles, and commoners and their roles. It then discusses the economic system of feudalism, how commoners lived and worked on manors in exchange for protection. The church provided moral and spiritual guidance through teachings. The Black Death pandemic in the 14th century killed up to half the population but also allowed more social mobility as demand for labor increased. Literature of the time was often stories of knights and heroes containing Christian messages and written in Latin or the language of the local nobility.

Epic Poem and Epic HeroAmy Brinkley

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Differentiated InstructionAmy Brinkley

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Night Introduction powerpointAmy Brinkley

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This document provides an introduction and background information about the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel. It describes that the memoir recounts Wiesel's experiences as a Jewish teenager imprisoned in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. It provides context about Wiesel's life before the war, the Nazi rise to power and conquest of Europe, the persecution of Jews and others in Nazi-occupied territories, and the setting up of concentration camps including Auschwitz where Wiesel was imprisoned. The document ends with discussion questions about blindly following orders, bystander behavior during genocide, and other genocides throughout history.

A Doll's HouseAmy Brinkley

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This document provides historical context for Henrik Ibsen's play A Doll's House, published in 1879. It discusses the social norms and expectations for women in Victorian Europe, including their economic dependence on men. Ibsen helped change theatrical tradition by focusing on psychological realism rather than melodrama. The play shocked audiences by portraying a woman who leaves her family to find herself, challenging social conventions. It sparked debate about women's rights and independence within marriage.

Hamlet introAmy Brinkley

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The document provides an introduction and background information about William Shakespeare's play "The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark". It discusses that the play is about Prince Hamlet returning home to find his father dead, his mother remarried to his uncle Claudius, who has now become King. Hamlet is then visited by his father's ghost and told that Claudius murdered him. The introduction explores Hamlet's brooding and erratic behavior in deciding how to get revenge. The background section provides historical context, describing the Globe Theatre and Elizabethan period in which Shakespeare wrote, as well as features of the play's language and themes.

Shakespeare backgroundAmy Brinkley

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William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was an English playwright, poet, and actor who wrote some of the most renowned works in English literature. He was born in Stratford-Upon-Avon and received a good education focused on grammar and literature. He married at a young age and had three children. Between 1585-1592, little is known about his activities. He later moved to London and began his career in theater, acting and writing plays. Some of his most famous works include 37 plays and 154 sonnets. He helped introduce new words and phrases to the English language. Shakespeare lived during the Elizabethan era and wrote for The Globe theater in London.

Canterbury TalesAmy Brinkley

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The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer is a frame story composed of stories told by a group of pilgrims as they travel together from London to Canterbury and back. The narrator meets 29 other pilgrims at the Tabard Inn who agree to tell stories to pass the time on their journey. Through vivid descriptions of each pilgrim in the prologue, Chaucer satirizes and provides social commentary on the three main classes of late medieval English society - the old feudal order, the rising merchant class, and the ecclesiastical class. The tales themselves cover popular genres of the time such as romances, fabliaux, saints' lives, sermons, and allegories.