1/50
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Significant Events in Ch. 1
perl harbor gets blown up, papa has to burn all ties with japan in hope of not being arrested, papa ends up getting arrested
Significant Events in Ch. 2
mama tries to sell china but fails, Jeanne starts to be treated differently, Wakatsuki’s go to an island refuge/camp
Significant Events in Ch. 3
the conditions are bad and the barrack had holes, mama’s in sad mood from all this, they plan to make the camp better
Significant Events in Ch. 4
some changes to the camp helped the situation a bit, there was sickness spreading throughout the camp, bathroom qualities were terrible
Significant Events in Ch. 5
explores the devastating breakdown of the Wakatsuki family structure at the Manzanar internment camp
Significant Events in Ch. 6
Papa comes back and becomes distant and angry at his family
shrine
A place for worship that is holy because of a connection with a holy person or object - item
communist
a person who supports or believes in a classless society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs
textiles
types of cloth or woven fabric
dowry
property or money brought by a bride to her husband on their marriage
bunker
a reinforced underground shelter, typically for use in war
shlep
to haul or carry
bachelor
a man who is not and has never been married
Anti-semitic
prejudice or discrimination against Jews
agency
the idea that a person can make a choice to help himself
imperative
something that is absolutely necessary, urgent, or demands immediate attention
ghetto
a section of the city where Jews were forced to live, usually with several families living in one house, before being shipped to camps
inducement
anything used to persuade or motivate someone to take a specific action
prey
Beyond the natural food chain, the word is also used to describe a person or entity that is exploited, victimized, or deceived by others
Naturalization
the act on the part of a government of granting full citizenship to a foreign born person
Nisei
second generation; born in the United States; children of people born in Japan
incalculable
something that is too large, extreme, or complex to be measured, counted, or predicted
anguish
terrible pain
Samurai
a warrior in the service of a lord in medieval Japan
Convulsive
resembling a spasm; uncontrollable
Burden
a heavy load, a difficult responsibility, or a duty that is hard to bear
Flourish
to grow, thrive, or prosper in a healthy and vigorous way
Allusion
when the author makes a reference that calls to mind another story
Tone
the general attitude or feeling of a piece of writing or dialogue; we can use the literal meanings and connotations of words and the context to determine the tone
Dialogue
a conversational exchange of ideas, words, or opinions between two or more people, characters, or entities
Direct Characterization
a literary device where the author or narrator explicitly states a character's personality, physical appearance, motivations, or background
Indirect Characterization
a storytelling technique where an author reveals a character's personality, motives, and traits through their actions, dialogue, and appearance, rather than stating them outright
Verb Mood
(indicative, interrogative, imperative, conditional, subjunctive)
Repetition
the act of doing or saying something again
Personification
a figure of speech where human qualities, emotions, or behaviors are given to non-human things
Irony
a sharp contrast or incongruity between what is expected (or said) and what actually occurs
Simile
a figure of speech that directly compares two different things, usually by employing the connecting words "like" or "as"
Metaphor
a figure of speech that directly compares two unrelated things by stating that one thing is another
Connection
act of joining/linking 2 or more things; relationship
Distinction
act of differentiating; separateness
Anecdote
a short + interesting story; may include rich description + dialogue
Categories
groups or divisions of people, things, or ideas regarded as having shared
characteristics
a distinguishing trait, feature, or quality that is typical of a person, place, or thing
What did Vladek consider when choosing a wife?
several practical and personal factors
Why did Artie want to include stories of Vladek’s life in his book?
So people can better understand the struggles of being in the holocaust
How is Vladek and his family able to survive during the war?
By moving around a lot, acting like germans and hiding in bunkers
What did Vladek find that makes him emotional towards the end of the story?
Told Art that he burned Anja diaries and Art leaves after calling him a murderer
What was the reason for Art calling Vladek a murderer at the end of the story?
He burned Anja’s diaries
After Pearl Harbor is attacked, why does Papa burn his Japanese flag and documents?
So he isn't suspected as a spy
How does the tone shift in chapter one? Provide an example for each of your selected emotions.
Gets more sad and serious
What does Woody tell the boys to do about the dust, and what does this show about him?
To cover up to holes