When Elie arrives in camp, he states, "The night had passed completely. The morning star shone in the sky. I too had become a different person. The student of the Talmud, the child that I was, had been consumed by the flames. All that was left was a shape that resembled me. My soul had been invaded - and devoured - by a black flame." (pg. 37) What does this quote show about how Elie has been affected by his imprisonment, and how does this relate back to the Never Shall I Forget passage on pg. 34?
Friday, December 12, 2014
Saturday, August 23, 2014
Summer Reading
Hey Blue Team! Take a minute and tell us all about what you've been reading; not just for school but for your own pleasure, too. What do you think about what you've read? What's a book you absolutely loved, either from this summer or any time before?
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Flowers For Algernon - Charlie's Regression G Block
Charlie Gordon participates in a scientific experiment that temporarily triples his I.Q. By the end of the story he has reverted back to his original intelligence level. Does Charlie seem to be the exact same at the end of the story as he was at the beginning? Justify your response with evidence from the text.
Flowers For Algernon - Charlie's Regression F Block
Charlie Gordon participates in a scientific experiment that temporarily triples his I.Q. By the end of the story he has reverted back to his original intelligence level. Does Charlie seem to be the exact same at the end of the story as he was at the beginning? Justify your response with evidence from the text.
Flowers For Algernon - Charlie's Regression E Block
Charlie Gordon participates in a scientific experiment that temporarily triples his I.Q. By the end of the story he has reverted back to his original intelligence level. Does Charlie seem to be the exact same at the end of the story as he was at the beginning? Justify your response with evidence from the text.
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