Al Capone Does My Shirts

Mar 25, 2010Download as PPT, PDF2 likes5,251 views

Natalie and her family move to Alcatraz Island so she can attend a special school. Natalie has a condition where she counts and sees numbers differently than others. She struggles to fit in at her new school until her brother Moose, who is her favorite person, helps her. Through the support of her family and friends, Natalie is eventually able to enroll in the school.

Al Capone Does My Brother's Shirts Based on Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko A digital picture book by Kathleen Pedro

My name is Natalie Flanagan. My favorite things to count are buttons.

This is my mother. She says I am 10 and makes lemon cake for me. This is my father. He works as a prison guard and reads numbers out of the newspaper.

This is my brother Moose. He likes baseball. I never say it, but he's my favorite person in the whole world. “ Hey, Natalie, the sun get up okay this morning?” Hey, Natalie, the sun get up okay this morning?

My family moved to San Francisco to Alcatraz Island, the famous prison, so I could go to a special school: the Esther P. Marinoff School. It would make my parents happy if I went there. Hopefully, I will be happy, too.

On the island, Moose and I met new friends: Theresa, her brother Jimmy, Annie, and Piper, who is the Warden's daughter.

Piper asked me, “How much is 28 times 478?” I told her, “13, 384.” Moose glared at Piper. He thought she was making fun of me, but I didn't mind. I like numbers.

He does that sometimes. The least I can do is correct him. Then we went to the school, and my family said goodbye. The next day, I went to Esther P. Marinoff. On the boat, Moose said: Bad Moose. Nine birds. Nine. I count 229 birds.

At the school, I didn't have my buttons to count. I missed my family. The next morning, I was sad. Mr. Purdy yelled at me because I was being sad too loudly. He called my family. They came and brought me home.

At home, Piper added laundry from the kids at school to our laundry. Moose was nervous about it. Piper had gotten money for it. Meanwhile, I counted the birds. My father worked. My mother taught music lessons. I don't think anyone was happy. Maybe Piper.

Mr. Purdy from the Esther P. Marinoff School said Mrs. Kelly could help me get ready to go to the school later on. So I started to see Mrs. Kelly. Let's work on personal pronouns!

As nice as Mrs. Kelly was, I liked staying with Moose better. I counted stones while he went looking for baseballs lost by convicts. Baseball.. baseball...

While Moose was looking for a baseball, I met 105. He called me, “Sweetie.”

Moose saw 105 holding my hand. He got upset, even after 105 gave him a baseball, which I thought was a nice thing to do. After that, Moose didn't want to go outside with me anymore. Stay away From Natalie, You convict! Relax! Here's a baseball. Natalie said you wanted one.

I became upset and threw one of my tantrums. Moose got upset, but he smiled when I said, “ I want to go outside.” I never said “I” aloud to Moose before. Mrs. Kelly showed me how.

So we went outside, and my brother pushed me on the swing.

In all the excitement, I almost forgot my birthday. My family didn't. My mother got me a cake that said I was 10. Even Theresa, Jimmy, Annie, and Piper came. I think Moose likes Piper. He doesn't want to admit it, but I can tell.

After the party, Moose told my mother that I was 16 years old. Her cheeks turned red, and she yelled at him. But my father asked me, “Natalie, how old are you?” I replied, “I am sixteen at two thirty-one today.” My father said he was proud, but he could barely get the words out.

Then I went back to Esther P. Marinoff to interview with Mr. Purdy, to see if I was ready to go to the school. I said to him, “Why did the chicken cross the road?” “ Well, I don't know, Natalie.” “ Because one of his buttons rolled to the other side.”

He called later and said I was not ready. I don't think he likes my jokes.

My mother cried and lay in bed. She said it was not my fault. I still felt bad.

Moose tried to ask Piper's father, the Warden, to get me into the school. He even wrote a letter to Al Capone, the famous criminal, asking him to help me.

I guess it worked. I'm going to the Esther P. Marinoff School.

Moose hugged me, even though hugging bothers me. I did like seeing him happy.

1. El documento analiza las concepciones del conductismo y el constructivismo sobre el papel del ambiente y la disciplina escolar. 2. Desde una perspectiva conductista, el ambiente se manipula para moldear la conducta de los estudiantes mediante el refuerzo, mientras que desde un enfoque constructivista el ambiente se construye a través del diálogo y la reflexión. 3. En cuanto a la disciplina, el conductismo aplica castigos automáticos, mientras el constructivismo promueve que los estudiantes asuman responsabilidad por sí mismos

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Al Capone fue un famoso gánster estadounidense en la década de 1920 y 1930. Comenzó su carrera criminal en Brooklyn antes de trasladarse a Chicago, donde se convirtió en la figura más importante del crimen de la ciudad. A fines de la década de 1920, Al Capone ya estaba en la lista de los más buscados del FBI. Finalmente fue encarcelado y sentenciado a 12 años de prisión por evasión de impuestos, muriendo en 1947 en Miami Beach, Florida.

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Moose Flanagan, a 12-year-old boy, has to move to Alcatraz Island with his family because his father becomes a prison guard there. Moose struggles to adjust to his new home on the island, which houses dangerous criminals, and tries to help his autistic sister Natalie, who is unable to attend the special school she needs. The story follows Moose as he navigates life on Alcatraz and learns to care for those around him, including by doing laundry for some of the prisoners.

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The document provides background information on the book "Al Capone Does My Shirts" and the setting of Alcatraz prison. It explains that in 1935, the main character Moose and his family moved to Alcatraz where his father became a prison guard. Alcatraz was opened in 1934 as a federal prison located 1 mile from San Francisco, meant to house problematic prisoners from other facilities who were threats, escape risks, or getting too much media attention. Some of the most famous criminals sent there included Al Capone, George "Machine Gun" Kelly, and Robert "Birdman" Stroud.

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Al Capone Does My Shirts

1. Al Capone Does My Brother's Shirts Based on Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko A digital picture book by Kathleen Pedro

2. My name is Natalie Flanagan. My favorite things to count are buttons.

3. This is my mother. She says I am 10 and makes lemon cake for me. This is my father. He works as a prison guard and reads numbers out of the newspaper.

4. This is my brother Moose. He likes baseball. I never say it, but he's my favorite person in the whole world. “ Hey, Natalie, the sun get up okay this morning?” Hey, Natalie, the sun get up okay this morning?

5. My family moved to San Francisco to Alcatraz Island, the famous prison, so I could go to a special school: the Esther P. Marinoff School. It would make my parents happy if I went there. Hopefully, I will be happy, too.

6. On the island, Moose and I met new friends: Theresa, her brother Jimmy, Annie, and Piper, who is the Warden's daughter.

7. Piper asked me, “How much is 28 times 478?” I told her, “13, 384.” Moose glared at Piper. He thought she was making fun of me, but I didn't mind. I like numbers.

8. He does that sometimes. The least I can do is correct him. Then we went to the school, and my family said goodbye. The next day, I went to Esther P. Marinoff. On the boat, Moose said: Bad Moose. Nine birds. Nine. I count 229 birds.

9. At the school, I didn't have my buttons to count. I missed my family. The next morning, I was sad. Mr. Purdy yelled at me because I was being sad too loudly. He called my family. They came and brought me home.

10. At home, Piper added laundry from the kids at school to our laundry. Moose was nervous about it. Piper had gotten money for it. Meanwhile, I counted the birds. My father worked. My mother taught music lessons. I don't think anyone was happy. Maybe Piper.

11. Mr. Purdy from the Esther P. Marinoff School said Mrs. Kelly could help me get ready to go to the school later on. So I started to see Mrs. Kelly. Let's work on personal pronouns!

12. As nice as Mrs. Kelly was, I liked staying with Moose better. I counted stones while he went looking for baseballs lost by convicts. Baseball.. baseball...

13. While Moose was looking for a baseball, I met 105. He called me, “Sweetie.”

14. Moose saw 105 holding my hand. He got upset, even after 105 gave him a baseball, which I thought was a nice thing to do. After that, Moose didn't want to go outside with me anymore. Stay away From Natalie, You convict! Relax! Here's a baseball. Natalie said you wanted one.

15. I became upset and threw one of my tantrums. Moose got upset, but he smiled when I said, “ I want to go outside.” I never said “I” aloud to Moose before. Mrs. Kelly showed me how.

16. So we went outside, and my brother pushed me on the swing.

17. In all the excitement, I almost forgot my birthday. My family didn't. My mother got me a cake that said I was 10. Even Theresa, Jimmy, Annie, and Piper came. I think Moose likes Piper. He doesn't want to admit it, but I can tell.

18. After the party, Moose told my mother that I was 16 years old. Her cheeks turned red, and she yelled at him. But my father asked me, “Natalie, how old are you?” I replied, “I am sixteen at two thirty-one today.” My father said he was proud, but he could barely get the words out.

19. Then I went back to Esther P. Marinoff to interview with Mr. Purdy, to see if I was ready to go to the school. I said to him, “Why did the chicken cross the road?” “ Well, I don't know, Natalie.” “ Because one of his buttons rolled to the other side.”

20. He called later and said I was not ready. I don't think he likes my jokes.

21. My mother cried and lay in bed. She said it was not my fault. I still felt bad.

22. Moose tried to ask Piper's father, the Warden, to get me into the school. He even wrote a letter to Al Capone, the famous criminal, asking him to help me.

23. I guess it worked. I'm going to the Esther P. Marinoff School.

24. Moose hugged me, even though hugging bothers me. I did like seeing him happy.

25. I like seeing everyone happy.

26. The End

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Al Capone Does My Shirts

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