DOCSLIB.ORG

Mutiny on the Bounty the on Mutiny 5 4 3 2 1 Complete J I H G F E D C B a J I H G F E D C B a Order

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mutiny on the Bounty the on Mutiny 5 4 3 2 1 Complete J I H G F E D C B a J I H G F E D C B a Order Mutiny on the Bounty Tim Vicary 1 Put the following events in the story in the right B order. Number them 1–10. a ... Bligh went to meet the king. a Bligh arrives in Timor. b ... they stopped to rest on an island. ON b Bligh leaves the Bounty in the launch. c ... the Dutch officer was very surprised. c Bligh meets the king of Tahiti. d ... Christian and the others gave them food and d Peter Heywood and the other men go back water. to England. e ... it was warm and the people were friendly. e The Bounty arrives in Tahiti. TEST f The Briton and the Tagus visit Pitcairn 20 marks Island. g The king frees Peter Heywood. 4 Who said this in the story? The oldest captain, Bligh, h The men on the Bounty mutiny. Captain Edwards, Christian, Adams. COMPREHENSI i The Pandora arrives in Tahiti. a ‘All you officers take my things.’ .................... j The launch passes the Barrier Reef. b ‘I’m going to live and die in hell.’ .................... c ‘We have a wonderful prison for you and your 30 marks friends.’ .................... d ‘The king says you can live.’ .................... 2 Are these sentences true (T) or false (F)? e ‘I must take my punishment.’ .................... a Bligh wanted to take breadfruit trees to Jamaica. 20 marks b Five sailors went in the launch with Bligh. c It was a very long way to Timor. 5 Which of these things did they have on the launch? d Only one man died between the Bounty and Which did they not have? bread, apples, guns, Timor. oranges, meat, water, coffee, rum, a pig, a sail. e Some men went to Tahiti after the mutiny. a They had ..............., ..............., ..............., f All the men had Tahitian wives. ............... and ............... g Christian returned to England. b They did not have ..............., ..............., h Peter Heywood was an old man at the time ..............., ............... and ............... of the mutiny. 10 marks i Christian and his friends burned the Bounty. j John Adams returned to England on the Briton. Total marks 20 marks 3 Match a number from A with a letter from B to make complete sentences. A 1 The sailors wanted to go to Tahiti because ... 2 When they got to Tahiti ... 3 When Bligh got into the launch ... 4 When they arrived at the Barrier Reef ... 5 When they reached Timor ... OXFORD BOOKWORMS LIBRARY STAGE 1 24 © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS PHOTOCOPIABLE 01 Test Book_3P_R.indd 24 #709021 (OUP) OBL1: Tests Book p.24 9/10/07 2:24:55 PM Mutiny on the Bounty Tim Vicary Setting 13 Peter Heywood is _____ years old. a F ten b F fourteen c F twenty-four Choose the best answer. d F forty 1 The Bounty leaves England in _____. 14 Otoo, the King of Tahiti, is very _____ the men F F F F a 1587 b 1687 c 1787 d 1887 from the Bounty. 2 There are _____ sailors and eleven officers on a F friendly to b F angry with the Bounty. c F afraid of d F worried about F F a thirteen b thirty-three 15 Otoo wants to give trees to _____. F F c a hundred and three d three hundred a F Captain Bligh b F Fletcher Christian 3 People call Tahiti the _____ islands. c F Peter Heywood d F King George F F F a friendly b happy c sunny 16 Fletcher Christian is unhappy on the ship F d rainy because Captain Bligh _____. 4 Tahiti is _____ kilometres from England. a F eats all the coconuts b F drinks all the F F a three hundred b three thousand rum c F is always angry d F often hits the F F c thirteen thousand d thirty thousand sailors 5 When the Bounty arrives at Tahiti, the islanders 17 _____ sails to Tahiti in the Pandora. come to the ship with _____. a F Captain Edwards b F King George F F F F a food b money c guns d swords c F Captain Christian d F Captain Heywood 6 After the mutiny, Captain Bligh and eighteen 18 When the Pandora hits the Barrier Reef, _____ sailors must _____. -CHOICE dies in the water. F F a swim in the sea b sail in a launch a F George Stewart b F George Stewart’s TEST c F die d F stay on the Bounty PLE wife, Peggy, c F George Stewart’s daughter 7 Captain Bligh wants to sail seven thousand d F Peter Heywood kilometres to _____. 19 On Pitcairn Island, Captain Staines meets the a F Tafua b F Tahiti c F Tasmania _____ of Fletcher Christian. MULTI F d Timor a F daughter b F son c F wife 8 When Captain Bligh arrives on the island he d F brother meets some _____ officers. 20 On Pitcairn Island, John Adams is alone with a F American b F English c F Dutch _____ and some small children. F d French a F Fletcher Christian b F a young wife 9 When Peter Heywood first comes back to c F three wives d F nine wives England he must _____. a F see the king b F go to his trial 20 marks c F see his family d F meet friends 10 After many years, two English captains find John Adams _____. Dialogue a F in South Africa b F in Australia Who said or wrote this? c F on Pitcairn Island d F on Tafua Island 21 ‘In a happy ship, the men must work hard but 20 marks the officers must work harder.’ a F Captain Bligh b F Fletcher Christian c F Peter Heywood d F King George Characters 22 ‘I must give the King of England something too.’ a F Captain Bligh b F King George Choose the best answer. c F King Otoo d F Fletcher Christian 11 William Bligh is captain of the _____. 23 ‘Bligh doesn’t like me or any of his officers! I F F F a Pandora b Bounty c Topaz must leave the ship!’ F d Tagus a F Peter Heywood b F George Stewart 12 Captain Bligh is a friend of _____. c F King Otoo d F Fletcher Christian F F a John Adams b Peter Heywood 24 ‘You’re going to be in hell all your life now, F F c Fletcher Christian d George Stewart Christian, because of this!’ a F Peter Heywood b F Captain Bligh c F Captain Edwards d F George Stewart OXFORD BOOKWORMS LIBRARY STAGE 1 80 © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS PHOTOCOPIABLE 01 Test Book_3P_R.indd 80 #709021 (OUP) OBL1: Tests Book p.80 9/10/07 2:26:45 PM Mutiny on the Bounty Tim Vicary 25 ‘Sir, we have 150 kilos of bread, two kilos of 39 when a boat goes down under water meat, six bottles of rum, and 126 litres of water, a F lose b F fall c F swim d F sink sir.’ 40 when you are unhappy a F Fletcher Christian on the Bounty a F sad b F afraid c F worried d F tired b F Peter Heywood on the Bounty c F Captain Bligh on the launch d F Mr Hall 20 marks on the launch 26 ‘My God! Forty-one days – in that!’ a F Captain Bligh b F Fletcher Christian Plot c F a Dutch officer d F King Otoo Choose the best answer. 27 ‘Mr Christian? He sailed away in the Bounty, sir, 41 The Bounty first leaves from _____. a year ago, I think.’ a F England b F Scotland c F America a F Peter Heywood b F Captain Bligh d F Australia c F Captain Edwards d F King Otoo 42 When the Bounty arrives at Cape Horn, it can’t 28 ‘But we’re going to die – we can’t move! Open sail west because of the _____. the door!’ a F heavy rain b F strong west wind a F Fletcher Christian b F Captain Bligh c F cold weather d F hot weather c F George Stewart d F John Adams 43 When the Bounty leaves Tahiti there are a 29 ‘When I came up on deck, Captain Bligh was thousand _____ trees on the ship. Mr Christian’s prisoner.’ a F banana b F apple c F breadfruit -CHOICE a F Captain Edwards b F Peter Heywood d F coconut TEST c F John Adams d F George Stewart 44 Captain Bligh thinks Fletcher Christian took PLE 30 ‘It was a long time ago but I did it. I must take some of his _____. my punishment.’ a F rum b F water c F pigs d F coconuts a F Captain Edwards b F Captain Staines 45 _____ starts the mutiny on the Bounty. MULTI c F Fletcher Christian d F John Edwards a F Fletcher Christian b F Peter Heywood c F Captain Bligh d F George Stewart 20 marks 46 In the launch, Captain Bligh and the sailors catch some _____ and eat them. a F goats b F monkeys c F birds Vocabulary d F insects Choose the best answer. 47 Captain Bligh and the sailors sail for seven 31 when you take something into your hand thousand kilometres but _____. a F pick up b F look up c F wake up a F nobody dies b F only one man dies d F run up c F two men die d F five men die 32 a long, big knife for fighting 48 When the Pandora arrives at Tahiti, the captain a F gun b F rope c F sword d F chain finds some sailors and _____.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mutiny on the Bounty: a Piece of Colonial Historical Fiction Sylvie Largeaud-Ortega University of French Polynesia
    4 Nordhoff and Hall’s Mutiny on the Bounty: A Piece of Colonial Historical Fiction Sylvie Largeaud-Ortega University of French Polynesia Introduction Various Bounty narratives emerged as early as 1790. Today, prominent among them are one 20th-century novel and three Hollywood movies. The novel,Mutiny on the Bounty (1932), was written by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall, two American writers who had ‘crossed the beach’1 and settled in Tahiti. Mutiny on the Bounty2 is the first volume of their Bounty Trilogy (1936) – which also includes Men against the Sea (1934), the narrative of Bligh’s open-boat voyage, and Pitcairn’s Island (1934), the tale of the mutineers’ final Pacific settlement. The novel was first serialised in the Saturday Evening Post before going on to sell 25 million copies3 and being translated into 35 languages. It was so successful that it inspired the scripts of three Hollywood hits; Nordhoff and Hall’s Mutiny strongly contributed to substantiating the enduring 1 Greg Dening, ‘Writing, Rewriting the Beach: An Essay’, in Alun Munslow & Robert A Rosenstone (eds), Experiments in Rethinking History, New York & London, Routledge, 2004, p 54. 2 Henceforth referred to in this chapter as Mutiny. 3 The number of copies sold during the Depression suggests something about the appeal of the story. My thanks to Nancy St Clair for allowing me to publish this personal observation. 125 THE BOUNTY FROM THE BEACH myth that Bligh was a tyrant and Christian a romantic soul – a myth that the movies either corroborated (1935), qualified
    [Show full text]
  • Book and Media Reviews
    Book and Media Reviews 277 book and media reviews 287 myriad challenges they have faced. British sailing ship, the hms Bounty, Because these issues are the realities of which had been commanded by Salesa, his family, and his community, Captain William Bligh and whose this book is veridical and powerful. It mission was supported by botanist challenges readers to acknowledge and Sir Joseph Banks, a founding member embrace the Pacific futures of New of the Royal Society who had traveled Zealand and take action to provide a to Tahiti with Captain Cook. The ship fair chance for everyone in the coun- had sailed to Tahiti with the purpose try. However, addressing the strong of collecting and distributing bread- tensions between the Indigenous fruit throughout other tropical British Māori and settler Pacific communities territories, such as the West Indies. in Auckland, or the racial disharmony Breadfruit was particularly valued by within Pacific communities, would British plantation owners who saw it have made this study even more as a potentially cheap food source for provocative. their enslaved workers. Overall, Island Time is an insight- In April of 1789, twenty-five ful and well-researched book that sailors, led by Fletcher Christian, contributes to the understudied issues took hold of the Bounty while near of racial segregation of Pacific peoples the islands of Tonga. Seeking to hide in multiethnic cities like Auckland. from the British Royal Navy, the Hopefully, it will encourage further mutineers sailed to Tubua‘i in the studies of the complex mechanisms of Austral Island archipelago and then racial segregation in other cities, such on to Tahiti, where they partnered as Sydney, Honolulu, and Los Angeles, with Tahitians and collected livestock.
    [Show full text]
  • HMS Bounty Replica Rests in Peace Hampton Dunn
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications 1-1-1960 HMS Bounty replica rests in peace Hampton Dunn Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/flstud_pub Part of the American Studies Commons, and the Community-based Research Commons Scholar Commons Citation Dunn, Hampton, "HMS Bounty replica rests in peace" (1960). Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications. Paper 2700. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/flstud_pub/2700 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HMS BOUNTY REPLICA RESTS IN PEACE ST. PETERSBURG --- The original HMS Bounty had a stormy and infamous career. But a replica of the historic vessel rests peacefully amid a Tahitian setting at the Vinoy Park Basin here and basks in the compliments tourists pay her. Bounty II was reconstructed from original drawings in the files of the British Admiralty by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movie studio. After starring in the epic "Mutiny on the Bounty" the ship was brought here for permanent exhibit a 60,000 mile journey to the South Seas for the filming and promotional cruises. The original Bounty was a coastal trader named Bethia. The Navy of King George III selected her for Lt. William Bligh's mission to the South Seas in 1789. Her mission: To collect young transplants of the breadfruit tree and carry them to Jamaica for cultivation as a cheap food for slaves.
    [Show full text]
  • Class Struggle in Frank Lloyd's Mutiny on the Bounty
    1 CLASS STRUGGLE IN FRANK LLOYD’S MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY (1935): A MARXIST APPROACH RESEARCH PAPER Submitted as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement For Getting Bachelor Degree of Education In English Department By: RINI YULIA SAFITRI A 320 060 031 SCHOOL OF TEACHING TRAINING AND EDUCATION MUHAMMADIYAH UNIVERSITY OF SURAKARTA 2010 1 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION A. Background of the Study Mutiny on the Bounty was produced by Irving Thalberg, directed by Frank Lloyd and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was released at November, 8th 1935. The duration is around 132 minutes. The screenplay was written by Talbot Jennings, Jules Furthman, and Carey Wilson. The music was created by Walter Jurman and Bronisiaw Kaper. The editing was done by Margaret Booth. The film was shot on location in the South Pacific’s Tahiti, as well as on Catalina Island, Santa Barbara, and in MGM’s Culver City studios; over a period of three month and the budget is about $2 million. The language is English. Frank Lloyd Wright was born in Richland Center, Wisconsin n June 8th, 1867. His parents, William Cary Wright and Anna Lloyd-Jones, originally named him Frank Lincoln Wright. On January 17th, 1938 Wright appeared on the cover of Time magazine; later it would be a two cent stamp. On April 9th, 1959 at age ninety-two, Wright died at his home in Phoenix, Arizona. Mutiny on the Bounty is an adventure story. It opens of the sailing of the H. M. S. Bounty in 1787, departing from Portsmouth, England for two year voyage. The mission is distributing breadfruit from Tahiti to the West Indies as a cheap food source for plantation slave laborers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mutiny on Board Hms Bounty
    — GRAPHIC NOVEL — STUDY GUIDE THE MUTINY ON BOARD H.M.S. BOUNTY CONTENTS Notes to the Teacher . 3 7 Word Study: Synonyms . 12 Answer Key . 5 8 Skills Focus: Compound Exercises: Words and Spelling . 13 1 Previewing the Story . 6 9 Sequence of Events . 14 2 About the Author . 7 10 Language Study: Idioms . 15 3 Interpreting Visual Clues . 8 11 Improving Your Reading 4 Vocabulary . 9 Skills . 16 5 Character Study . 10 6 Comprehension Check . 11 NOTES TO THE TEACHER SADDLEBACK’S ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS™ SERIES What better way could there be to motivate struggling readers? Here are 45 of the world’s all-time greatest stories—in the form of full-color graphic novels, no less! (Check the copyright page in this guide for a complete list of titles.) THE REPRODUCIBLE EXERCISES The eleven reproducible exercises that support each Illustrated Classics title are ideal for use in the academically diverse classroom. All written at a sub-5.0 reading level, they are designed to be “moderately challenging” for all learners— be they on-level recreational readers, older, struggling readers in need of skills reinforcement, or native speakers of other languages who are working to improve their command of language structure. As a whole, the exercises focus on developing the traditional skillsets that underpin reading competence. The overall goal is to reinforce and extend basic reading comprehension while using the text as a springboard for acquisition of important language arts competencies. Specific skills and concepts targeted in the exercises include: following directions, vocabulary development, recall, cause and effect, recognizing details, generalization, inference, interpreting figurative language, understanding idioms and multiple-meaning words, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • {FREE} Mutiny on the Bounty
    MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK John Boyne | 544 pages | 07 May 2009 | Transworld Publishers Ltd | 9780552773928 | English | London, United Kingdom What Happened to Fletcher Christian? | Historic Mysteries Fletcher Christian. Trevor Howard. Captain William Bligh. Richard Harris. Hugh Griffith. Richard Haydn. Percy Herbert. Seaman Matthew Quintal. Duncan Lamont. Gordon Jackson. Seaman Edward Birkett. Chips Rafferty. Noel Purcell. Seaman William McCoy. Ashley Cowan. Eddie Byrne. John Fryer Sailing Master. Frank Silvera. Tim Seely. Midshipman Edward 'Ned' Young. Directors: Lewis Milestone , Carol Reed. Facebook Twitter E-mail. Awards Nominated for 7 Oscars. I wonder if they made more three-hour-plus films in the s than any other decade? It seems that way. Here is another one. This also is a re-make from a version of the famous story I liked this 'Mutiny On The Bounty' better than the critics did, who got annoyed at Marlon Brando's British accent. I found nothing wrong with it and I usually am critical about that sort of thing myself. Brando gave a solid performance. Trevor Howard was convincing as the sadistic "Captain Bligh" and Tarita was fair as the love interest "Maimiti. There are some beautiful shots in here, beginning with those Tahiti sunsets. The color in this movie is magnificent. Although not particularly a film you might watch over and over, I found no major fault with it except for perhaps the romance which was a bit sappy. The adventure, acting and photography were all top-notch and the three hours went by fairly fast. Did You Know? Quotes Fletcher Christian : We need only persuade the British people of something they already know - that inhumanity is its poorest servant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of HMS Pandora
    The Pandora Story Although reasonably successful in her challenging mission— capturing 14 of the 25 Bounty mutineers in Tahiti—HMS Pandora came to grief on the Great Barrier Reef. She was hulled on what’s now known as Pandora Reef, and sank in 30 metres of water, 120 km east of Cape York. Many died—crew and prisoners alike. But there were many more amazing feats of survival and seamanship. In this section, we explore the events surrounding the Pandora’s final voyage … Oswald Brett's impression of the Pandora's last moments afloat. Captain Bligh's remarkable story of survival The Bounty mutineers set Captain William Bligh adrift with 18 men in an eight-metre, two-masted launch. He had been allowed to take some navigational equipment and papers, and enough food to last for five days. The 19 castaways tried to supplement their rations with food from Tofua. All but one escaped with their lives following an attack by hostile Tofuans. Fearing to make another landfall, Bligh decided to head straight for Timor-about 3600 (nautical) miles (about 6480 km) away. "We had no relief with the day save its light. The sea was constantly breaking over us and kept two persons bailing, and we had no choice how to steer for we were obliged to keep before the waves to avoid filling the boat." Dodd Bounty (Bligh's journal entry for 14 May 1789) The cold and wet conditions in the launch were agonising. The exhausted men bailed constantly. What little food they had quickly became wet and almost inedible.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens Journal of Humanities and Arts
    Athens Journal of Humanities & Arts - Volume 7, Issue 2, April 2020 – Pages 105-120 The Bounty᾽s Primogeniture and the Thursday-Friday Conundrum By Donald Albert* This is a biography of an obscure individual born of the ashes of the H.M.A.S. Bounty on the remote, inaccessible, and uninhabited Pitcairn Island in 1790. Thursday October Christian is best known to amateur and professional historians, philatelists, and others interested in the romance and adventure of the South Seas. He was eighteen years old when he first had contact with the outside world with the arrival of the American sealer Mayhew Folger of the Topaz in 1808. In the forty years of his life he would meet, greet, and otherwise interact with sealers, whalers, naval officers, traders, and others calling on Pitcairn. This article synthesizes these disparate encounters while exploring a name change conundrum revolving around the protagonist. Thursday October Christian was an ordinary person whose life story now lingers in disparate reports, notices, and accounts of archived and otherwise rare documents. Introduction On 28 April 1789 Fletcher Christian mutinied against Lieutenant Bligh, commander of the Bounty. Fletcher forced Bligh and eighteen crew into the Bounty᾽s launch around Tofua. Miraculously, Bligh sailed almost 6,000 kilometers to the Dutch settlement of Coupang, Timor. Fletcher and the mutineers, eventually (January 1790) encountered the mischarted, remote, and wave-inundated cliffs of Pitcairn Island (25o 04’ S, 130o 06’ W) in the South Pacific Ocean (Figure 1). 1 Fletcher Christian located Pitcairn Island even though his source had it located 342 km west from its actual location.2 The *Professor, Sam Houston State University, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • Bounty Saga Articles Bibliography
    Bounty Saga Articles Bibliography By Gary Shearer, Curator, Pitcairn Islands Study Center "1848 Watercolours." Pitcairn Log 9 (June 1982): 10-11. Illus in b&w. "400 Visitors Join 50 Members." Australasian Record 88 (July 30,1983): 10. "Accident Off Pitcairn." Australasian Record 65 (June 5,1961): 3. Letter from Mrs. Don Davies. Adams, Alan. "The Adams Family: In The Wake of the Bounty." The UK Log Number 22 (July 2001): 16-18. Illus. Adams, Else Jemima (Obituary). Australasian Record 77 (October 22,1973): 14. Died on Norfolk Island. Adams, Gilbert Brightman (Obituary). Australasian Record 32 (October 22,1928): 7. Died on Norfolk Island. Adams, Hager (Obituary). Australasian Record 26 (April 17,1922): 5. Died on Norfolk Island. Adams, M. and M. R. "News From Pitcairn." Australasian Record 19 (July 12,1915): 5-6. Adams, M. R. "A Long Isolation Broken." Australasian Record 21 (June 4,1917): 2. Photo of "The Messenger," built on Pitcairn Island. Adams, Miriam. "By Faith Alone." Australasian Record 60 (April 30,1956): 2. Illus. Story of Miriam and her husband who labored on Pitcairn beginning in December 1911 or a little later. Adams, Miriam. "By Faith Alone." Australasian Record 60 (May 7,1956): 2-3. Illus. Adams, Miriam. "By Faith Alone." Australasian Record 60 (May 14,1956): 2-3. Illus. Adams, Miriam. "By Faith Alone." Australasian Record 60 (May 21,1956): 2. Illus. Adams, Miriam. "By Faith Alone." Australasian Record 60 (May 28,1956): 2. Illus. Adams, Miriam. "By Faith Alone." Australasian Record 60 (June 4,1956): 2. Adams, Miriam. "Letter From Pitcairn Island." Review & Herald 91 (Harvest Ingathering Number,1914): 24-25.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kittitian Other in the Pacific: Edward Young, Extra-Caribbean Mobility, and Pitcairn Island
    The Kittitian Other in the Pacific: Edward Young, Extra-Caribbean Mobility, and Pitcairn Island Joshua Nash University of New England My title is an allusion to Patricia Mohammed’s (2009) paper “The Asian Other in the Caribbean” in the Caribbean studies journal Small Axe. Where Mohammed deals with an othering and migration into the Caribbean, which has altered the macro cultural landscape of micro Indianised locales specifically in Trinidad, my take deals with the smallest possible micro migration—a single individual—out of the Caribbean—specifically from the island of St Kitts— to the South Pacific—specifically Pitcairn Island—through England and Polynesia. The Caribbean cultural remnants I consider are wholly historical and linguistic. My story is both factual and speculative. In this essay I consider to what extent Caribbean-originated Bounty midshipman Edward Young’s legacy remains in the Pitcairn Island language, Pitcairn. My angle should be relevant to linguists, island studies scholars, and Pacific scholars alike. Concerning islands come questions of language. Who made the languages, from where have they arisen, and for what purpose do they remain? Within island spaces, among the geographical bounds of insularities, between sordid pasts and germane presents, live legacies often not apparent to cursory glances. They are places of distancing, locations of the primitive, sites of and for creolization. Grammar can be elusory, lexis easier to catch. Here I dwell primarily on words more than syntax, individuals over groups, the Pacific inculcating the Caribbean. The language of focus may be creole-inspired, but despite what many have written, it is certainly not prototypically, historically, or technically a creole.
    [Show full text]
  • What Really Happened to Fletcher Christian?
    What Really Happened to Fletcher Christian? Written by Andy Owen Fletcher Christian Captain Peter Heywood RN, pulled up the collar of his greatcoat, as he walked down Fore Street in the Plymouth dock area. The sleet started and it felt like it was cutting his face to pieces. It was the winter of 1808. Heywood hated the cold. He always had. Right from a boy. His thoughts turned to the South Seas. The sun. The sand. An idyllic lifestyle on two beautiful islands, with stunning women and sex as plentiful as the coconuts on the palms. 1 This wasn't a dream. Heywood had lived it. And loved it. How much he would give, to be back there right now... You see, Peter Heywood was a Midshipman aboard the discovery ship, The Bounty. Yes, THAT Bounty. Captain Bligh, Fletcher Christian and the mutiny. He was part of it. He was a mutineer. He chose Christian instead of Bligh. And he nearly hanged for it. As he crossed the muddy street in Plymouth that day, with Tahiti and Pitcairn Island still on his mind, an extraordinary thing happened. In front of him was a man whose slightly unusual gait drew Heywood's attention. He used to know someone who walked like that. The man was wrapped up well with an overcoat and a cap pulled down over his face - and he was walking quite quickly. Heywood increased his pace to catch up. He had to see his face... His rapid steps made the man turn round. He looked at Heywood and then started to run.
    [Show full text]
  • " Mutiny on the Bounty": a Case Study for Leadership Courses
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 360 669 CS 508 256 AUTHOR Leeper, Roy V. TITLE "Mutiny on the Bounty": A Case Study for Leadership Courses. PUB DATE Apr 93 NOTE 13p.; Paper presented at the Joint Meeting of the Southern States Communication Association and the Central States Communication Association (Lexington, KY, April 14-18, 1993). PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150) Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Behavioral Objectives; Case Studies; Class Activities; Classification; *Films; Higher Education; *Leadership; Thinking Skills IDENTIFIERS Gagnes Taxonomy; *Mutiny on the Bounty (Film) ABSTRACT Although there are drawbacks to the case study method, using films presents opportunities for instructors to teach to the "higher" levels presented in learning objective taxonomies. A number of classifications of learning outcomes or objectives are well served by a teaching style employing the case approach. There seem to be as many different types of case study methods as there are writers on the subject. Perhaps the most useful typology of case methods, in part because of its simplicity, is that de-eloped by Gay Wakefield for the public relations field. Because of the clarity of character and issue development, the 1935 film version of "Mutiny on the Bounty" was chosen for use in a sophomore level course titled "Principles of Leadership." Using Wakefield's typology, the film is a case history which becomes a case analysis during class discussion. Almost all lf the topics that would be covered in a course in leadership are present in the film. The film meets the requirements of a good case as set out by other typologies of case studies.
    [Show full text]