Book Report : Build A Better Barn !

The conflicts of this story was mostly man vs man and man vs nature. Throughout most of the story there is a bull roaming around the farm eating the shrubbery and taunting the animals. Later in the story we discover that the owner of the bull is actually the Greenleafs’ boys, O.T. and E.T., who lives at a nice farm that was partially provided by the government because they were sergeants in the army. They let the bull go because it smashed up their truck and then ran away. Mrs. May tries to get O.T. and E.T. to come pick up their bull, but they never show.

Major left a prophecy that one day animals would be free. After, his death Snowball and Napoleon seemed to naturally take charge. They took Majors words to heart and formed them into Animalism. The Rebellion happened sooner than expected. Mr. Jones had not fed the animals for a while when they broke into a building and helped themselves. He awoke, and he and his men went to the shed and began whipping the animals. Then all of a sudden, the animals turned on him, it was unlike anything they had ever seen. They were chased off the property with Mrs. Jones escaping out the back. The animals celebrated victory and prepared to harvest by themselves.

This was one of my favorite books during my childhood days. The book is a classic, and Disney later made it into a motion picture. the story’’s climax develops quickly by telling stories and adventures of a boy named Travis and his old stray yellow dog named Yeller.At the introduction of the book Travis is plowing corn in the garden when an old yellow darts bye and causes the mule to jump. He chases the dog out of the garden and curses at him. Then a few days later the stray dog ate some of the deer meat that was very important for the family’’s survival. Travis was very angered and threatened to kill the mischievious yellow dog, but his younger brother, Arliss, would not allow this.

Growing up in San Francisco wasn't easy for Bruce. He loved animals, especially horses, which there was no room for in his parents apartment in the Sunset District. He used to dream of living somewhere abundant in pet horses and dogs. So, when he learned it was his turn to take the class gerbil, he gratefully accepted. As he entered the house his mother, Ruth, watched as he showed off his pet for the day with a grin. She wanted nothing to do with this little beast however. She made him return the gerbil to his teacher, who lived about 3 miles from his house. Bruce walked the whole way, tears welling up in his eyes. From that day forward he knew that one day he would live on a farm with as many animals as he wanted.

This funny book takes place in a farm setting, as farmer brown tries to get his cows to stop typing on their typewriter, as the cows complain about how cold the barn is and requesting blankets, going on a strike when farmer brown declines their offer, these cows have more in mind than just some electric blankets.

Technologies is currently changing and due to how business market products to educators we need to constantly reinvent new ways to implement this information to be in alignment with the twenty first century critical learning. Students are constantly involved in technology and we educators would benefit to learn new ways to deliver our classroom instructions to promote better students’ interact and to have students to become critical thinkers.

Imagine being cramped in with many other chickens in a tiny, barred cage. You are allowed minimal time outside, and this space is restricted to the size of an A4 piece of paper. You are malnourished, disease-ridden, and exposed to horrible conditions. You may not even see the light of day.

Ryan would start off his work by checking in with the owner. After that the owner would deploy small groups of workers into the fields to harvest. Ryan's best friend Thomas would always be in his group. When Ryan needed help Thomas would be there to lend a hand. It was one day when a large truck pulled into the farm. The truck had

Peridot looked at her reflection in the pool at the Barn. She still grimaced a bit at seeing what had become of her on Homeworld. She looked at her 4 arms, her fingers now resembled something "alien-like". 3 clawed fingers on each hand, with each hand having a sticky pawpad of some sort.

Summary:   A farmer's cows find a typewriter in the barn. They start writing demands to the farmer, saying they will not produce until their demands are met. When other animals start getting involved the farmer gives into the cows demands, and gives them what they asked for.

The more rain that falls, the more danger the animals put the town in. The army steps in and commands all animals to dangerous should be executed. They begin killing of the bears, lions, big snakes and more. After time it came for the elephants to die. John was the first to die maybe because he had an American name. They inserted poison into his potatoes and fed them to him. Sadly John was to smart for this and threw them to the ground. They attempted to insert the drug into his body but poor Johns skin was far too tuff.

The animal's owner Mr. Jones drank all the time and the animals were beat and starved. The animals were so hungry and ate the food and the farmer came into the barn and started to beat the animals. The animals had enough and started to attack Mr. Jones. He ran off the the farm with his men and the animals were in control. The animals celebrated their victory by marching around the farm and changing the commandments on the wall.

The history of a barn can tell someone a lot about a place and the values of that place. Restoring a barn takes time and effort, just like anything good in life. Barns are used for much more than just a storage place, and they can describe a location or be part of a place’s history. An old barn could just be a pile of rotting wood, but by the same token, the Mona Lisa could simply be described as a piece of canvas with some pigments attached. As one can see, when looking at barns through different perspectives, one might gain a new appreciation. Barn preservation is an important way for the values of a society to be preserved just as certainly as art preservation helps society to celebrate and remember its heritage.

In a small town of two horses, cows, pigs, chickens, crows, dogs, and cats, life was great at the beginning. But without no leader, things started to turn chaotic, unorganized, and violent. The animals decided that getting the town reorganized was top priority.

Not too long ago I heard a story of a traveling sales rep that had a tire blow out late in the night. He found himself stranded, so he walked to the nearest farm house to ask for a place to sleep for the night. He knocked on the door and an old farmer answered; after a brief conversation, the farmer said, "I can put you up for one night, but you 'll have to stay in the barn"; the salesman, not having many options, agreed and wandered to the barn. Early the next morning the farmer came in, and said, "Were you comfortable?" The salesman replied, "I had a great time; I talked to all the animals." The farmer replied astounded, "You talked to the animals?" The salesman said, "Yeah I spoke to the chickens--they say you collect the eggs every morning exactly at five minutes after six." The farmer replied, "That 's exactly right." The salesman continued, "The horse told me his name is Jessie, and you 've owned him for 15 years." The farmer, who was shocked, said, "That 's incredible!" The salesman continues, saying, "I spoke to the cow, and she said that her name is Elsie, and you milk her every morning at exactly 8:30. And then I spoke to the sheep..." And immediately, cutting the salesman off in midsentence, the farmer yelled, "Those sheep are lying!"