DOCSLIB.ORG

Introducing in THIS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Introducing in THIS Introducing This week we’re highlighting the Grimm Brothers! Familiarize yourself with some of their most We are excited to introduce a new and virtual famous fairy tales with one of the Summer Reading Program! When you create storybook collections available on your READsquared (r2)account you can keep hoopla. And don’t miss out on track of your reading, activities and events on the app or website. You can share your DPL’s virtual readings of “The Brave reading list with friends, earn badges and Little Tailor” and “Snow White and prizes, complete library challenges, and even the Seven Dwarves,” both of which unlock games! are Grimm fairy tales! How it Works: Register Online at myDPL.readsquared.com – Parents you can create an account first to easily monitor your AGES children's activity. IN THIS BAG Track Your Reading – Log in to the app or 9 - 12 you’ll find: the website with your account and track your reading to earn points. Hansel & Gretel Maze Keep Reading! – Earn electronic badges and prizes as you go, and a completion Cardboard circle and yarn certificate once you've completed the for Yarn Bracelet Craft program. The app is free for both Android and iOS 1 yellow yarn braid mobile devices. 1 small container of play-doh toothpicks Reading Suggestions: Facts about the Grimm Brothers Rump: The True Story of Rumpelstiltskin by Liesl Shurtliff The two brothers’ names were Jakob Challenge: Ludwig (1785-1863) and Wilhelm Karl Construct a Hansel and Gretel Ella Enchanted (1786-1859). inspired gingerbread house. by Gail Carson Levine During their time, they were known for This can be made from scratch The Sisters Grimm their work on the German Dictionary, or from pre-packaged items working on it from 1838 until death. by Michael Buckley Grimm Fairy Tales were collected by the such as graham crackers and candy (like the picture). A Tale Dark and Grimm brothers, mainly from friends they had in Germany. Upload a picture of your by Adam Gidwitz The Brothers collected these stories baking creations on It’s Not About The… because they were very worried that very READsquared for us to share series by Veronika Charles few people could tell the stories on our DPL Facebook page. accurately. Vote for your favorite picture Any of the Grimm Fairy Tale By 1857 they had collected 210 tales. at Collections available on Hoopla --Facts from World Book Facebook.com/ Image from Encyclopedia DecaturPublicLibrary. https://fountainavenuekitchen.com/graham- cracker-houses/ Rapunzel’s Tower Unique Words and Language STEM ACTIVITY Take the Challenge Because Grimm Fairy Tales were A STEP FURTHER: You will need: written in the early 1800s, there are some Last week’s challenge was to make a batch words in the stories that may not be Toothpicks of pancakes. Did you know that in some Play-doh versions of Hansel and Gretel the witch familiar to you. Some examples are “marquis”, “whey” or Braided yarn (for Rapun- makes the children pancakes with apples zel’s hair) and nuts in them? When you made “spindle”. As you read the stories or have pancakes, did you try adding extra flavorful them read to you, write down any 1. Use the toothpicks and ingredients? Why not try another batch confusing words here and look them up later. play-doh to construct a sturdy this week with apples and nuts! tower. Built it as high as possi- ble. 2. Once completed, attach the Image from https:// www.stemlittleexplorers.co braided yarn to the empty play- BE sure to look for the m/en/create-amazing- structures/ doh container and set it on top challenges on the of the tower. READsquared app to earn badges! Can your tower support it? Does Rapunzel’s braid reach the table? Share a picture of your tower on READsquared! .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fantasy Books
    Recommended for 5th-6th Grade and Up The Chronicles of Prydain (Series) by Lloyd Alexander J/Fic/Alexander Taran wanted to be a hero, and looking after a pig wasn't exactly heroic, even though Hen Wen was an oracular pig. But the day that Hen Wen vanished, Taran was led into an enchanting and perilous world. With his band of followers, he confronted the Horned King and his terrible Cauldron-Born. These were the forces of evil, and only Hen Wen knew the secret of keeping the kingdom of Prydain safe from them. But who would find her first? Peter Nimble (Series) By Jonathan Auxier J/Fic/Auxier One fateful afternoon, Peter steals a box from a mysterious traveling haberdasher—a box that contains three pairs of magical eyes. When he tries the first pair, he is instantly transported to a hidden island. Along with his loyal sidekick—a knight who has been turned into an unfortunate combination of horse and cat—and the magic eyes, he embarks on an unforgettable adventure to discover his true destiny. The Sisters Grimm (Series) by Michael Buckley J/Fic/Buckley For Sabrina and Daphne Grimm, life has not been a fairy tale. After the mysterious disappearance of their parents, the sisters are sent to live with their grandmother—a woman they believed was dead! Granny Relda reveals that the girls have two famous ancestors, the Brothers Grimm, whose classic book of fairy tales is actually a collection of case files of magical mischief. Now the girls must take on the responsibility of being fairy tale detectives.
    [Show full text]
  • <Em>Sisters Grimm: the Fairy-Tale Detectives</Em> Literature Circle
    Literature Circle Questions Use these questions, and the activities that follow, to gain more from the experience of reading The Sisters Grimm: The Fairy-Tale Detectives by Michael Buckley. 1. What difficulties do Sabrina and Daphne encounter in the foster homes in which they stay? 2. What are the rules of Granny Relda’s house? 3. What is the secret to unlocking the door to Granny Relda’s house? 4. Mr. Canis is Relda’s helper, driver, and assistant. But he is also something else. What is he? What are some of the clues to his secret identity? 5. Many of the citizens of Ferryport Landing have jobs that relate to their fairy-tale backgrounds. List some of them and explain the connection. 6. What are the bugs that attack Sabrina and Daphne in Granny Relda’s back yard? Why do they attack? 7. Are there any characters that you think would do a better job than Prince Charming as mayor of Ferryport Landing? Explain your answer. 8. If you lived in Ferryport Landing, would you rather be an Everafter or a human? Use examples from the book to relate the advantages and difficulties you would encounter. 9. Puck says he is a villain. Are his actions villainous? Give some examples and explain. 10. The girls often encounter resentment towards their family from the citizens of Ferryport Landing. Why is this? 11. Jack uses many words unfamiliar to the girls, such as “barmy,” “gob,” and “corking.” Explain what you think these words mean from the examples of how Jack uses them.
    [Show full text]
  • Writing 100: Fairy Tales and Feminism Spring
    Writing 100: Fairy Tales and Feminism Spring 2011 Professor Lisa Fischler Office: Comenius 104 Email: [email protected] Office Ph.: 610-861-1418 Class: T, Th 3b (10:20-11:30 am) PPHAC 235 Office Hours: Tues. and Thurs. 11:30 am-1 pm and other times by appointment. Course Description Even though they depict a supernatural world of enchantment, fairy tales have functioned for centuries to pass on norms, values, and gender roles. This course will explore elements of the fairy tale genre--such as narrative structure, myths, cultural symbols, gender, sexuality, constructions of class, family, and ethnicity--and uses to which fairy tales have been put. Special attention will be given to the long-lost women narrators of fairy tales who motivated the Brothers Grimm and what these tales reveal about women’s and men’s lives in historical, social, and contemporary context. Goals and Objectives The general goals and objectives for this course are outlined in the Writing 100 Guidelines, but the following are the more particular course objectives for this section of Writing 100. By the end of the semester, you should be able to: A) Understand writing as a way of thinking, as a process that constructs knowledge, and as a form with different styles, formats, and audiences. B) Recognize a variety of writing styles; use interpretative, evaluative, and creative genres well, and coherently employ grammar, language, style, citations, tone, and theme. C) Efficiently use information technology for writing and research, critically evaluate credible sources, analyze the value of diverse resources, and cohesively present research results.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairy Tales Reimagined (Middle Grade Fiction) ED Baker
    Fairy Tales Reimagined (Middle Grade fiction) E.D. Baker - “The Frog Princess” ~ book Tales of the Frog Princess #1 (books) Princess Emeralda a.k.a. Emma isn't exactly an ideal princess. Her laugh is more like a donkey's bray than tinkling bells, she trips over her own feet and she does not like Prince Jorge, whom her mother hopes she will marry. But if Emma ever thought to escape her troubles, she never expected it to happen by turning into a frog! When convinced to kiss a frog so he might return to being a prince, somehow the spell is reversed and Emma turns into a frog herself! Thus begins their adventure - a quest to return to human form. Fascinating and hilarious characters ranging from a self-conscious but friendly bat to a surprisingly loyal snake and a wise green witch confirm that readers won't soon forget this madcap story. Michael Buckley - “The Fairy-Tale Detectives” ~ hardcover - paperback - audiobook - ebook The Sisters Grimm #1 (books) (ebooks) Orphaned sisters Sabrina and Daphne are sent to live with their newly discovered grandmother, Relda Grimm, in the strange town of Ferryport Landing. The girls soon learn a family secret: that they are descendants of the famous Brothers Grimm, whose book of fairy tales is actually a history book. When a terrorizing giant goes on a rampage through the town, it's up to the Sisters Grimm to stop him and to solve the mystery of who set the giant loose in the first place. Was it Mayor Charming, formerly Prince Charming, who desperately wants his kingdom back? The Three Not-So-Little Pigs, the shifty town cops? Or one of the many other fairy-tale characters who seem to have it out for the Grimms? Adam Gidwitz - “A Tale Dark & Grimm” ~ book - ebook A Tale Dark & Grimm #1 (books) (ebooks) In this mischievous and utterly original debut, Hansel and Gretel walk out of their own story and into eight other classic Grimm-inspired tales.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature Circle Questions Use These Questions and the Activities That
    Literature Circle Questions Use these questions and the activities that follow to get more out the experience of reading The Sisters Grimm: The Unusual Suspects (Book Two) by Michael Buckley. 1. What are some of the unusual foods Granny Relda serves at home? 2. The Queen of Crows speaks English and what other language? 3. List three of Puck’s pranks that make Sabrina angry. 4. Explain why Sabrina feels pity for Ms. Smirt in Mr. Sheepshank’s office. 5. Describe Mayor Charming’s limousine. 6. Why are Wendell’s feet covered in white chalk in class? 7. Both Principal Hamelin and his son Wendell share the ability to charm living creatures with music. Are they also similar with regard to whether Sabrina and Daphne believe they are good or evil? Explain your answer. 8. Give three examples of actions by Everafters that should convince Sabrina they are not all bad. 9. “Foreshadowing” is a storytelling clue that quietly hints at something that might happen later in a story. Re-read pages 58 to 62, where Sabrina is talking to Mr. Sheepshank. What does Mr. Sheepshank say that foreshadows his plans as revealed by the end of the book? 10. Do you think the girls will ever see Mr. Canis again? Explain your answer. 11. What is Mr. Canis’s struggle with himself? Compare his dilemma with Sabrina’s attitude toward the Everafters. 12. What do you think is the identity of the mysterious girl in the cloak at the end of the book? Explain your answer. 13. On page 178, Granny Relda tells Sabrina, “If you cannot learn to control your hatred, your hatred will control you.” What happens in the book to prove this statement correct? 14.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brothers Grimm As Fictional Representations Donald Haase Wayne State University
    Narrative Culture Volume 1 | Issue 2 Article 4 11-1-2014 "We Are What We Are Supposed to Be": The Brothers Grimm as Fictional Representations Donald Haase Wayne State University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/narrative Recommended Citation Haase, Donald (2014) ""We Are What We Are Supposed to Be": The rB others Grimm as Fictional Representations," Narrative Culture: Vol. 1: Iss. 2, Article 4. Available at: http://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/narrative/vol1/iss2/4 article Donald Haase “We Are What We Are Supposed to Be” The Brothers Grimm as Fictional Representations n 1985, in a catalog of contemporary art inspired by the Brothers Grimm and their tales, W. P. Fahrenberg presented the unpublished manuscript of a deceased Grimm scholar identified only by the initial L. In that rare piece of research, L. Imakes an astounding claim: You know the Brothers Grimm as men who brightened your childhood, as pio- neers of dream, as men of political integrity, as outstanding Germanists, as highly celebrated “great German intellects.” All this is true. And yet I would like to add to these celebratory assessments one more theory that, while afffirming these declarations, at the same time also makes them pale in comparison. Brace yourself: The Brothers Grimm were extraterrestrials whose explicit goal and mission were to subjugate humanity and thus to prepare it for that day in the future when the world as we know it will be turned topsy-turvy.1 It should be clear to readers of that catalog, Der Grimm auf Märchen2—as it should be to readers of this article—that L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sisters Grimm: the Fairy-Tale Detectives by Michael Buckley a Choose to Read Ohio Toolkit
    The Sisters Grimm: The Fairy-Tale Detectives by Michael Buckley A Choose to Read Ohio Toolkit About the Book For Sabrina and Daphne Grimm, life hasn’t been a fairy tale. After the mysterious disappearance of their parents, the sisters are sent to live with their grandmother - a woman they believed was dead! Granny Relda reveals that the girls have two famous ancestors, the Brothers Grimm, whose classic book of fairy tales is actually a collection of case files of magical mischief. Now the girls must take on the family responsibility of being fairy-tale detectives. Their first case? A roller-coaster ride of an adventure to stop a giant from destroying their new hometown. In a new breed of mystery that intermingles humor, excitement, adventure and imagination, The Sisters Grimm Book One: The Fairy-Tale Detectives will inject the legends of fairy-tale with modern day sensibilities and suspense, creating an irresistible combination young readers will love! Permission to use book jacket image and book description granted by Abrams Publishing. http://library.ohio.gov/ctro Book Details The Sisters Grimm: The Fairy-Tale Detectives written by Michael Buckley. Abrams Publishing, 2005. ISBN 9780810993228. Ages 9 and up. 840 Lexile. http://www.abramsbooks.com/Books/The_Sisters_Grimm-9780810959255.html The Sisters Grimm is a nine-book series, the first being Book One: The Fairy-Tale Detectives . Book Two: The Unusual Suspects - the Sisters Grimm start school at Ferryport Landing Elementary. Daphne’s lucky enough to get Snow White for a teacher—she loves little people—but poor Sabrina’s stuck with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinderella and Other Fairy Tales As Secular Scripture in Contemporary America and Russia Kate Christine Moore Koppy Purdue University
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Open Access Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1-1-2015 Cinderella and Other Fairy Tales as Secular Scripture in Contemporary America and Russia Kate Christine Moore Koppy Purdue University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations Recommended Citation Koppy, Kate Christine Moore, "Cinderella and Other Fairy Tales as Secular Scripture in Contemporary America and Russia" (2015). Open Access Dissertations. 1488. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations/1488 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Graduate School Form 30 Updated 1/15/2015 PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Thesis/Dissertation Acceptance This is to certify that the thesis/dissertation prepared By Kate Christine Moore Koppy Entitled Cinderella and Other Fairy Tales as Secular Scripture in Contemporary America and Russia For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Is approved by the final examining committee: Charles Ross Chair Shaun Hughes Jeffrey Turco John P. Hope To the best of my knowledge and as understood by the student in the Thesis/Dissertation Agreement, Publication Delay, and Certification Disclaimer (Graduate School Form 32), this thesis/dissertation adheres to the provisions of Purdue University’s “Policy of Integrity in Research” and the use of copyright material. Approved by Major Professor(s): Charles Ross Approved by: Charles Ross 10/07/2015 Head of the Departmental Graduate Program Date CINDERELLA AND OTHER FAIRY TALES AS SECULAR SCRIPTURE IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA AND RUSSIA A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University by Kate C.
    [Show full text]
  • Abccatalog06t:Layout 1
    t Books for Childr abcBes en Illustration © 2005 by Michael Emberley Little, Brown & Company Recommendations by Independent Children’s Bookstores across the Nation THETHE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION OF OF BOOKSELLERS BOOKSELLERS FOR FOR CHILDREN CHILDREN You Read to Me, I’ll Read to You Series, illustrated by cover artist, Michael Emberley The New York Times bestselling series by Mary Ann Hoberman is designed with budding readers in mind. Each of the tales or stories is set in three columns with color-coded type as a script for two voices to read separately and together. Each has a twist which will delight and amuse young readers. Award-winning bestsellers. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Literacy Volunteers of America. (3-6) Little, Brown and Company Very Short Mother Goose Tales to Read Together $16.99 “ Very Short Fairy Tales Very Short Stories to to Read Together $16.99 Read Together $15.99 The 20th Century Children’s Book Treasury: Celebrated Picture Books and Stories to Read Aloud Selected by Janet Schulman like millions before and after me, This is a new edition of a 1997 anthology in somehow knew that sharing a book which Janet Schulman has added 15 new classic picture books, some familiar like 2005 Caldecott I,with a young child who's cuddled up winner Kevin Henkes, and some new voices. It includes a recommended list of books, complete next to you is one of the nicest rewards with descriptive annotations to guide parents. (3-8) of parenting. Alfred A. Knopf $40.00 Janet Schulman, editor of The 20th Century Children's Book Treasury “ “ fter nearly forty years of working in the children's The Most Important 20 Minutes of your Day…Read with a Child A book publishing industry, is the literacy initiative of the Association of Booksellers for Children.
    [Show full text]
  • Fantastic Fairy Tales
    Fantastic Fairy tales Easy Picture Books The Emperor’s New Clothes – by Hans Christian Andersen E AND Cinderella: or, the Little Glass Slipper – by Charles Perrault E BRO Tiny Feet Between the Mountains – by Hanna Cha E CHA Cinnamon – by Neil Gaiman E GAI The Pied Piper’s Magic – by Steven Kellogg E KEL The Gingerbread Man Loose series – by Laura Murray E MUR The Three Billy Goats Gruff – by Jerry Pinkney E PIN Peter and the Wolf – retold by Chris Raschka E RAS The Stinky Cheese Man and other Fairly Stupid Tales – by Jon Scieszka E SCI Snow Pony and the Seven Miniature Ponies – by Christian Trimmer E TRI Reading Beauty – by Deborah Underwood E UND Hansel & Gretel – retold by Bethan Woolvin E WOO Chapter Books Gail Carson Levine books J FIC LEV & MG FIC LEV Where the Mountain Meets the Moon – by Grace Lin J FIC LIN Ever After High series – by Suzanne Selfors J FIC SEL The Hamster Princess series – by Ursula Vernon J FIC VER The Little Mermaid – by Metaphrog J GN MET The White Snake: a Toon Graphic – by Ben Nadler J GN NAD Fairy-Tale Matchmaker series – by E.D. Baker MG FIC BAK Heart of the Moors – Holly Black MG FIC BLA The Sisters Grimm series – by Michael Buckley MG FIC BUC Land of Stories series – by Chris Colfer MG FIC COL Starry River of the Sky series – by Grace Lin MG FIC LIN Liesl Shurtliff books MG FIC SHU Jane Yolen books MG FIC YOL Juvenile Non-Fiction (still stories, just shelved in non-fiction) Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters: an African Tale – by John Steptoe J AWARD STE Rapunzel – retold by Paul Zelinsky J AWARD ZEL Glass Slipper,
    [Show full text]
  • NADA KUJUNDŽIĆ: Narrative Space and Spatial Transference in Jacob and Wilhelm Grimmʼs Fairy Tales Doctoral Dissertation, 270 Pp
    ANNALES ANNALES TURKUENSIS UNIVERSITATIS B 518 B Nada Kujundžić NARRATIVE SPACE AND SPATIAL TRANSFERENCE IN JACOB AND WILHELM GRIMM’S FAIRY TALES Nada Kujundžić Painosalama Oy, Turku, Finland 2020 Finland Turku, Oy, Painosalama – ISBN 978-951-29-8144-1 (Online) TURUN YLIOPISTON JULKAISUJA ANNALES UNIVERSITATIS TURKUENSIS ISSN 2343-3191 (Online) SARJA - SER. B OSA - TOM. 518 | HUMANIORA | TURKU 2020 International dual doctorate NARRATIVE SPACE AND SPATIAL TRANSFERENCE IN JACOB AND WILHELM GRIMMʼS FAIRY TALES Nada Kujundžić TURUN YLIOPISTON JULKAISUJA – ANNALES UNIVERSITATIS TURKUENSIS SARJA – SER. B OSA – TOM. 518 | HUMANIORA | TURKU 2020 University of Turku Faculty of Humanities School of History, Culture and Art Studies Department of Folkloristics Doctoral Programme Juno University of Zagreb Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Department of Comparative Literature Doctoral Programme in Literature, Theatre and Performing Arts, Film, and Culture Supervised by Professor Emeritus Pekka Hakamies Associate Professor Marijana Hameršak University of Turku, Turku, Finland Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia Co-supervised by Professor Karin Kukkonen Professor Emerita Liisa Steinby University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway University of Turku, Turku, Finland Reviewed by Professor Lana Molvarec Professor Daniel Sävborg University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia University of Tartu, Tartu, Estonia Professor Emeritus Ulf Palmenfelt Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden Opponent Professor Daniel Sävborg University
    [Show full text]
  • Holland Kelly Essay.Pdf (114.8Kb)
    Holland 1 “In the dark times Will there also be singing? Yes, there will also be singing. About the dark times.” ‐Bertolt Brecht Nothing unites people the way stories do. In every society, in every time period, in every circumstance with a group of people in one place, they will inevitably begin to tell stories. Modern, exciting stories about aliens and robots; ancient, mysterious stories with witches and dragons; day to day tales about relatable family struggles and friendship: they all exist because of the incessant, unassailable need of human beings to create. I’ve always had a fondness for communal stories—the stories so old or common that it’s impossible to find any one “original” version, and every person you ask is certain their version is the right one. Listening to a folk tale is the media equivalent of a home cooked meal: even if the technical skill would be better at an expensive restaurant, no restaurant will ever have the personality of someone’s chicken parmesan, “just like Mom used to make”. The purest form of that kind of story is, of course, folk and fairy tales. Just the other day, for a project, one of my classes had to, as a group, summarize the plot of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. This was just the set up to a larger activity, intended to be quick and easy with a story everyone knew, but it quickly devolved into chaos. Half the class shouted that Papa Bear’s porridge was too hot, while the other half insisted it was too sweet; no one could agree if Mama Bear’s chair was too big or too soft; there were three or four different interpretations of how the story ended.
    [Show full text]