Tiny Teddy

I don't know how people can handle living without a furry buddy. I have owned dogs throughout my whole life and it is a wonderful experience! With a dog there is no such thing as being lethargic because you can I find myself playing fetch and running with them. Not only do they make you laugh from doing silly things, but they also are great cuddle buddies too. Its also nice to have a companion by your side so you never feel bored or lonely. I own two wonderful and well behaved, Luna and Theodore

Anticipatory Set/Motivation: Introduces the topic/content; provides an overview of lesson; connects to prior lessons; engages students in lesson. 1. Introduce the book This is the Rope: A Story from the Great Migration by Jacqueline Woodson. 2. Activate students thinking and preview reading of the book. -Based on the title and images on the cover, what do you think this book is about and why? -Has anyone ever moved to a new house? City? -How did you feel when you moved? -What did/would you bring

new friends will die. The story Rikki-tikki-tavi by Rudyard Kipling and the book Rikki which with great painstaking care, became a motion picture movie. The story and the movie are similar but there are some differences, some are that Rikki finds Teddy in the bath another is that Nagaina is not wrapped around Teddy’s chair. The similarities happen with, to the characters, the setting, and the conflict. The movie and the story of Rikki have similar characters. Rikki, the mongoose is the same in

push against my fur. A feeling I wouldn't change for the world. "You know, Teddy," she strokes my face with delicate fingers, “I love you more than Mommy does.” She giggled as though what she just said was a joke. Her long, black curls bouncing off her shoulders as each laugh of hers shook her tiny, six year old frame. “Be careful, Rose,” a familiar female voice coming from the hall interrupted our little meeting. “Teddy has to stay strong to protect you at night and he can’t do that if he’s all

new friends will die! This conflict is portrayed in the story Rikki-tikki-tavi by Rudyard Kipling which became a motion picture movie. The story and the movie are similar in plot but there are some notable differences, including where Rikki finds Teddy in the bath and that Nagaina waits for one of the family members or Rikki to move to strike Teddy’s leg. These differences only take shape in the movie. The characters, setting, and conflicts are similar in both versions with very small differences

picture movie. The story and the movie are similar in plot but contain some notable differences, including where Rikki finds Teddy in the bath and that Nagaina waits for one of

similarities and differences between the book and the movie like the characters, the setting, and the conflict. The characters slightly change in personality and looks. The mother and father are the same in both the movie and book but Teddy changes. Looks of Teddy changes because it doesn’t specify what he looks like in the book so the movie shows him in jungle clothing (Jones). Chuchundra is more cowardly in the movie than he is in the book and hides in a hole (Jones). Rikki is the same in the book

sleeping beside Teddy and protecting him I know he protects Teddy because the text says, “Teddy is safer with that little beast than with a bloodhound to watch him.” Rikki repays the family is by terminating Karait,

are back at home trying to keep the family together with the little money that they have. But life is not all gloom and dark for the March girls. A handsome boy comes to live next door, Theodore Laurence, which they soon learn to call “Laurie” or “Teddy”. Each March girl learns her life lesson in Little Woman. Meg, the oldest, puts aside her love for fine things to marry a tutor and live her life simply. Jo, the second oldest, is very boyish and wishes to own the same freedoms that men do, she learns

involving the United States. This cartoon drawn of Roosevelt symbolizes many aspects of the effects during this time period. As the audience observes the figure, the first thing noticed is Teddy Roosevelt, big and bold with the American flag around his neck, as if he is a giant baring over everything and everyone else. Teddy Roosevelt, with his shoes off and big grim, seems to enjoy playing in the “water”, with his “toy boats” of the Navy and big