DOCSLIB.ORG

100 Years of Anne Girl Guides of Canada Challenge Information for Girl Guide Leaders

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
100 Years of Anne Girl Guides of Canada Challenge Information for Girl Guide Leaders 100 Years of Anne Girl Guides of Canada Challenge Information for Girl Guide Leaders What Guide doesn’t believe herself to be a kindred spirit to Anne Shirley of Anne of Green Gables? Anne probably would have been a Guider herself, if only her book weren’t published two years before Girl Guides began in 1910. She shares with all Guides a sense of adventure, intelligence, a love of reading and drama, kindness and creativity, and a concern for community. The 100 Years of Anne Girl Guides of Canada Challenge gives girls the chance to remember the importance and power of friendship and kindred spirits; the opportunity to engage with their parents, grandparents, and/or other older members of the community by showing an interest in activities from an earlier age; an opportunity to express their creativity, demonstrate their sense of adventure and confidence, and develop their cooking skills; an opportunity to contribute to a community event that embraces all ages and all skill sets; and the opportunity to discover (or rediscover!) the joys of Anne of Green Gables. Challenge Requirements To complete the challenge and earn the 100 Years of Anne Girl Guides of Canada crest, get your unit to plan a recital, inviting members of your community to participate. At the recital (or in preparation for the recital), Sparks and Brownies should complete 2 of 5 activities; Guides should complete 3 of 5 activities; and Pathfinders and Senior Branches should complete, or help younger girls complete, 4 of 5 activities. These activities are on top of the preparations for the recital. Anne of Green Gables, Before Green Gables and other indicia of Anne are trademarks of the Anne of Green Gables Licensing Authority Inc. L.M. Montgomery and L.M. Montgomery’s signature and cat design are trademarks of Heirs of L.M. Montgomery Inc. Program Links (Note these are suggestions. Depending on your recital, your activities might fall under different program areas.) 1. Scrapbooking Activity Sparks: Being Me Keeper – Spark Memory Book Brownies: Key to Me – My Favourite Things Guides: Discovering You – Discover What’s Important to You Pathfinders: My Music, My Movies, and More! Join the Scrapbooking Craze! Senior Branches: Cadet and Junior Leader: Create a visual aid; Ranger: Canadiana 2. Recipes Sparks: Being Healthy Keeper – Additional Activities: Learning to Bake Brownies: Key to I Can – Turn it on safely Guides: Tasty Treats badge Pathfinders: On My Own – Now You’re Cooking! Senior Branches: Cadet and Junior Leader: Arts-related activity; Ranger: Creative Arts 3. Dance Sparks: Being Healthy Keeper – Move to the Beat Brownies: Key to the Arts – Around the World in Song and Dance Guides: Discovering You – Discover Your Creativity Pathfinders: My Music, My Movies, and More! The Arts from A to Z Senior Branches: Core: Enhance your life with active living 4. Sachet Craft Sparks: Arts & Crafts – Program Enrichment Brownies: Key to I Can – Sewing Magic Guides: Discovering You – Discover Your Creativity Pathfinders: My Music, My Movies, and More! The Arts from A to Z Senior Branches: Cadet and Junior Leader: Arts-related activity; Ranger: Creative Arts 5. Poems/Songs Sparks: Let’s Share a Story or Let’s Sing – Program Enrichment Brownies: Key to the Arts – Apply depending on activity chosen Guides: Discovering You – Discover Your Creativity Pathfinders: My Music, My Movies, and More! The Arts from A to Z Senior Branches: Core: Techniques for improving communication skills 6. Recital Planning Sparks: In My Community – Additional Activity: Visit with senior citizens Brownies: Key to I Can – Party Planner Guides: Event Planning badge Pathfinders: Event Planning Senior Branches: Cadet and Junior Leader: A meeting based on a theme; Ranger: Leadership (or it could possibly be a service project).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Akage No Anne ~ Takahata Isao ~ 1979 Akage No Anne
    赤毛のアン Akage no Anne ~ Takahata Isao ~ 1979 Akage no Anne Le mois de Juin de cette année 2008 vient de fêter l’ouverture du centenaire de la naissance d’une certaine Anne Shirley. En effet, cette jeune personne fut l’héroïne du roman Anne of Green Gables / Anne... La Maison aux pignons verts que l’auteur canadienne Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874-1942) écrivit, puis publia en juin 19081. Cet anniversaire aurait pu passer quelque peu inaperçu dans l’univers de l’animation, si Takahata Isao (Le tombeau des lucioles, Omohide Poro Poro, Pompoko) n’avait réalisé la magnifique série Akage no Anne / Anne aux cheveux roux adaptant cette aventure. Hasard du temps qui s’écoule, depuis avril 2008, LCJ propose enfin une édition française en DVD. Celle-ci se composera de 4 coffrets couvrant les 50 épisodes qui furent diffusés au Japon du 7 janvier au 30 décembre 1979, cela dans le cadre annuel des séries Sekai Meisaku Gekijô2. Si l’édition est française, la seule version proposée est québécoise, la série ayant été diffusée en cette province en 1989. C’est ainsi la première occasion pour le public français de la découvrir, celle-ci n’ayant jamais été diffusée dans l’hexagone. L’histoire contait, en 1876, la vie d’Anne Shirley, une jeune orpheline adoptée à sa onzième année par Matthew Cuthbert et sa sœur Marilla. Cette adoption fut le fruit d’une erreur, les Cuthbert ayant demandé, par une intermédiaire, un jeune garçon qui aurait pu aider Matthew dans ses travaux. Mais s’attachant rapidement à cette enfant, qui de la joie d’être chez eux, pleure de n’y plus être, ils décident de l’adopter.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Green Gables Anne of Green Gables
    Before Green Gables Anne of Green Gables 100th Anniversary Edition Scrapbooking Made Easy Scrapbooking is the creative preservation of your photographs and memorabilia in an acid-free, photo-safe manner. (Acid in papers, adhesives, plastics and albums can cause your photos to fade and spot.) What Do I Need to Get Started? Not only is scrapbooking fun and creative, it is also easy and inexpensive to get started. To get going, we recommend the following basic items: Package of Acid-Free Cardstock (20-30 sheets) on which to place photos. Archival Page Protectors in which to place finished photos. Photo-Fix Adhesive (or a tape runner adhesive)—Never use glue on photos! The photo fix is a double-sided adhesive square that you simply place on the back of your photo; it will hold the photo in place on the acid-free paper. Pigment-Ink Black Pen—We recommend either the ZIG Millennium pen (available in five tip widths), the ZIG Twin Tip Writer pen, or a Stabilo pencil. Remember to use a pigment-ink pen to write on the back of your photos—and be sure to give the ink a few seconds to dry. Never write on the back of your photos with a ballpoint pen! Oval or Circle Template—This will allow you to crop (cut) your photos into a shape. When shaping a photo, be sure that you don’t cut out any important “historical” information (such as avocado-green refrigerators!). Remember only to crop photos for which you have negatives—never crop polaroids. Personal Trimmer—This allows you to cut perfectly straight lines every time! Need more ideas? Visit ScrapbookersParadise.com Copyright © 2007 Scrapbooker’s Paradise Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne-Girls: Investigating Contemporary Girlhood Through Anne with an E
    Title Page ANNE-GIRLS: INVESTIGATING CONTEMPORARY GIRLHOOD THROUGH ANNE WITH AN E by Alison Elizabeth Hnatow Bachelor of Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh, 2020 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2020 Committee Membership Page UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This thesis was presented by Alison Elizabeth Hnatow It was defended on November 13, 2020 and Approved by Julie Beaulieu, PhD, Lecturer, DAS, Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Geoffrey Glover, PhD, Lecturer II, DAS, English Marah Gubar, PhD, Associate Professor, Literature at Massachusetts Institute Technology Committee Chair: Courtney Weikle-Mills, PhD, Associate Professor, DAS, English ii Copyright © Alison Elizabeth Hnatow 2020 iii Anne-Girls: Investigating Contemporary Girlhood Through Anne with an E Alison Elizabeth Hnatow, B.Phil University of Pittsburgh, 2020 Anne of Green Gables is a 1908 coming of age novel by L.M. Montgomery. Adapted into over 40 multimedia projects since its publication, it has a significant historical and cultural presence. This research blends feminist media and literature analysis in an investigation of the representation of girlhood in Anne with an E, the 2017 to 2019 CBC & Netflix television program. This work focuses on Anne with an E, the Kevin Sullivan 1984 film, the 1934 George Nicholls Jr. film, and the original novel based on Anne’s Bildungsroman characteristics. Through the analysis of how Anne and the narrative interact with concepts of gender, race, class, sexuality, and ability status, emerges how the very definition of what it means to be a ‘girl’ and how it has changed.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Green Gables by Budge Wilson Ebook
    Before Green Gables by Budge Wilson ebook Ebook Before Green Gables currently available for review only, if you need complete ebook Before Green Gables please fill out registration form to access in our databases Download here >> Paperback:::: 400 pages+++Publisher:::: Berkley; Reprint edition (February 3, 2009)+++Language:::: English+++ISBN-10:::: 0425225763+++ISBN-13:::: 978-0425225769+++Product Dimensions::::5.5 x 1 x 8.2 inches++++++ ISBN10 0425225763 ISBN13 978-0425225 Download here >> Description: This prequel to Anne of Green Gables takes on a rich, real life of its own...I was rapt. (Washington Post)For the millions of readers who devoured the Green Gables series, Before Green Gables is an irresistible treat; the account of how one of literatures most beloved heroines became the girl who captivated the world. As an avid Anne of Green Gables fan, I was desperately wishing for some Anne material that I hadnt read six times already. This was a pretty good attempt on such material. I thought the author really captured Anne well, and thought up some really good back story material. The characters, even the bad ones, werent one-dimensional, so she didnt really make out Anne to be a victim which was so appreciated. However, the stories are very sad for the most part, and of course theyre missing just that spark that only L.M. Montgomery could put into them. Of course, it is fitting because Annes surroundings werent as charming and idyllic as they were in Montgomerys stories, so the book is a good fit into what we know of Annes background.
    [Show full text]
  • Budge Wilson Fonds (MS-2-650)
    Dalhousie University Archives Finding Aid - Budge Wilson fonds (MS-2-650) Generated by the Archives Catalogue and Online Collections on April 04, 2019 Dalhousie University Archives 6225 University Avenue, 5th Floor, Killam Memorial Library Halifax Nova Scotia Canada B3H 4R2 Telephone: 902-494-3615 Email: [email protected] http://dal.ca/archives https://findingaids.library.dal.ca/budge-wilson-fonds Budge Wilson fonds Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative history / Biographical sketch .................................................................................................. 4 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Notes ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Access points ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Bibliography .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Collection holdings .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Adaptation
    [Show full text]
  • Large Print Catalog — Grades 6 to 8
    New Jersey State Library Talking Book and Braille Center Large Print Catalog, Grades 6-8 as of June 2019 LT28523 Alexander, Kwame. Rebound. 1988. Charlie is sent to stay with his grandparents, where he discovers jazz and basketball. He also learns more about his father’s past. Told in verse. Junior and senior high. 2018. LT27740 Alexander, Lloyd. The Golden Dream of Carlo Chuchio. A mysterious bookseller presents Carlo with an old book of curious, magical tales. A parchment treasure map hidden in the book sets Carlo on the legendary Road of Golden Dreams, beginning his adventures with a camel-puller, a robbery, and mistaken identities. Grades 6-8. 2007. LT25280 Almond, David. The Fire-Eaters. England, 1962. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, Bobby worries about his father’s illness. He is friends with eccentric fire-eater Mr. McNulty, wonder-working Ailsa, and classmate Daniel. Bobby believes in miracles, finding hope amidst disillusionment. Junior and senior high. 2003. Also by this author: Heaven Eyes (LT22595) and Kit’s Wilderness (LT21969). LT27967 Anderson, Laurie H. Chains, Seeds of America Book 1. American Revolution. Teenage slave Isabel and her younger sister are taken from Rhode Island and sold to an abusive Loyalist couple in New York City, where Isabel spies on the British to win her freedom. Some violence and some strong language. Junior and senior high. 2008. Continued in Forge (LT28354) and Ashes (LT28482). LT22101 Anderson, Laurie H. Fever 1793. Philadelphia, 1793. Matilda, 14, works in her widowed mother’s busy coffeehouse along with her grandfather and their cook, Eliza, a freed slave.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Green Gables, Book Excerpt
    Before Green Gables Book Excerpt Budge Wilson Chapter 20: Katie Maurice One day, about a month after Eliza's wedding day, and about three weeks after Anne had screamed out her grief in the woods, Anne was putting some dishes away in the old glassed in bookcase that had once belonged to her own family. It was kept in a corner of the house that received very little light. When Anne closed the door, after depositing the dishes, she saw her own reflection in the glass door. She stared and stared at it. In the dimness of the reflection, her freckles had disappeared and her hair looked almost brown. For a moment or two, she thought it was another person. Even after she realized that this was not the case, she clung to the idea. "A friend! A friend!" she kept muttering under her breath. The house was unusually quiet. All four babies and Mrs. Thomas were asleep. Mr. Thomas (who had not had a drink for many weeks) was at work. During this period, Anne was starting to get used to Eliza's absence, although still deeply sad about it. And she rather liked the new baby. He didn't cry as much as the other ones did, and he was much less beautiful than all the bigger Thomas children. In fact, he was quite odd-looking, with an oversized nose and a slight cast in one eye. He wasn't exactly cross-eyed, but he wasn't as oppressively handsome as the older little boys. Anne had always regarded herself as an unattractive-looking person.
    [Show full text]
  • The L. M. Montgomery Collection in the Forest City
    Collection Title: The L. M. Montgomery Collection in the Forest City Canada's National Book Collecting Contest Entry By: Vanessa Brown Collecting Montgomery by Vanessa Brown Collecting the work of Lucy Maud Montgomery--one of Canada's most important authors--is a sometimes challenging, but always rewarding vocation. It is a project that is dear to my heart, and one that I find endlessly fascinating. My books and ephemera are kept in my library, some on shelves and some behind glass, creating a haven I can retreat to and revel in the writings of my favourite contributor to our national literature. My primary interest is collecting rare first editions of Montgomery's work, but the complicated publishing history of her books, and influences of her life upon the reading of her work, have naturally led me to adopt a wider scope in my acquisitions. In addition to collectible editions by Montgomery, I now also includes rare or valuable editions of secondary material such as critical study, autobiography, letters, poetry and ephemera. As a passionate reader of Montgomery's works as well as a collector, I also maintain reading copies, including some of the critical works, in less valuable editions. The final aspect of my collection involves the Cavendish Library editions of Montgomery's works, which are not particularly valuable, but are a challenge to find and look lovely on my shelf with their brightly coloured dust jackets. As I am sure is true of any collector, I find that my taste evolves as time goes by. I have learned lessons from collecting that have made me more discriminate about volumes I take into my collection, but I have also experienced the regret of passing up an item and not being able to replace it.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Books in Large Print and Audio for Grades 5
    Children’s Books in Large Print and Audio for grades 5 - 8 (alphabetical by author’s last name) Please be aware that the audio and print are not necessarily the same edition and can vary slightly when reading word for word. The Wolves of Willoughby Chase Author: Aiken, Joan. Set in nineteenth-century England, this story tells of the adventures of two young cousins left in the care of an evil governess. After their parents are lost at sea, the wicked Miss Slighcarp brings the children to an orphanage. They escape and travel 400 miles to London. For grades 5-8. PR003243 & DB030653 A Kind of Thief Author: Alcock, Vivien. Elinor, thirteen, is stunned when the police come one morning and arrest her father for embezzlement. While the officers are distracted, her father slips her a luggage claim receipt. Elinor secretly retrieves the bag, and, although uneasy about having it, refuses to let her brother force it open. When they are parcelled out among relatives, Elinor takes the bag with her and dramatically learns of the extent of her father's thievery. For grades 5-8. PR006172 & RC037539 Rose in Bloom: Eight Cousins Series, Book 2. Author: Alcott, Louisa May. Written in 1876, this sequel to Eight Cousins finds Rose Campbell a young lady, just returning from a trip around the world. Rose is determined to be an independent woman, but her inheritance attracts many suitors. For grades 5-8. PR015331 & DB045948 The Golden Dream of Carlo Chuchio Author: Alexander, Lloyd. One day in the market, a mysterious bookseller presents Carlo with an old book of curious, magical tales.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNE of GREEN GABLES, and Its Author LM Montgomery, Claim
    Anne Shirley, Storyteller: Orality and Anne of Green Gables TRINNA S. FREVER NNE OF GREEN GABLES, and its author L.M. Montgomery, claim a strong affiliation with print literary traditions. Montgomery A read avidly from a wide range of books, as her journals attest, and this varied reading is reflected in her literary style. The late Rea Wilms- hurst documented the massive web of intertextual references present in the Anne series alone. Elizabeth Epperly’s groundbreaking The Fragrance of Sweet-Grass: L.M. Montgomery’s Heroines and the Pursuit of Romance remains a benchmark in Montgomery scholarship for its thorough analy- sis of romantic/Romantic literary influences upon and within Mont- gomery’s texts. Harvesting Thistles: The Textual Garden of L.M. Mont- gomery speaks directly to Montgomery’s varied textual affiliations, and more recent works continue to develop the complex, intricate use of intertextuality resonant within her writing.1 Yet scholarly emphasis on the literary affiliations of Anne of Green Gables belies an equally significant, and abundantly present, narrative influence on Montgomery’s work: oral storytelling. Little critical atten- tion is paid to Montgomery’s strong personal bond with the spoken word, as expressed within her journals and novels, and particularly within Anne of Green Gables. The presence of this second layer of narrative style, an intermingling of oral and print literary techniques, heightens the com- plexity of Montgomery’s literary project. While oral and print narratives are often at odds, Montgomery manages to create a smooth flow between print and orality, aligning herself simultaneously with great authors of literary tradition — Shakespeare, Scott, Byron — and with the oral sto- rytellers of Scottish tradition, as well as the less formalized storytelling practices of families and rural communities.2 This dual, oral-print affili- ation is an important component of Montgomery’s broad international appeal, spanning nearly a century of avid readership.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne of Green Gables, Elijah of Buxton, and Margaret of Newfoundland
    Anne of Green Gables, Elijah of Buxton, and Margaret of Newfoundland Margaret Mackey School of Library and Information Studies 3-20 Rutherford South University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2J4 telephone 780-492-2605 fax 780-492-2430 email [email protected] Abstract: Bakhtin’s concept of the chronotope, the representation of a particular time and space in an artistic work, is used to explore connections between Anne of Green Gables (Montgomery, 1908) and Elijah of Buxton (2007). Written a century apart, these novels both feature an eleven-year-old protagonist in a 19th century Canadian village, though in many crucial ways they are worlds apart. Using each as a lens for looking at the other raises new questions about how each author has chosen to draw on history and geography to create a Canadian fiction. Anne of Green Gables, Elijah of Buxton, and Margaret of Newfoundland For a century, Anne of Green Gables (1992/1908)has dominated the canon of Canadian children’s literature, and there are many fruitful ways to explore that domination. In this article I will explore some manifestations of Anne, drawing on the original novel, a number of re-workings, and a new novel that is entirely unconnected to the oeuvre of L.M. Montgomery yet is profoundly related to important questions of national story and myth. In contemporary Canada, Anne is iconic to a point almost past caricaturing, though adaptor Kevin Sullivan (famous for his three television mini-series versions of Anne) seems determined to test the limits (how else can we interpret a Sullivan animation of Anne of Green Gables in which the main plotline is that Diana has head-lice [Sullivan Entertainment, 2002]? You couldn’t make it up!) Anne is wholesome to begin with, and her contemporary commodifiers have sanitized her further.
    [Show full text]
  • ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN—Short Version for Website
    Teacher resources for Lucy Maud Montgomery Books Primary/Junior (also suitable for higher grade levels) MacLeod, Elizabeth. Lucy Maud Montgomery: A Writer’s Life. Toronto: Kids Can Press, 2001. ISBN 1550744895 • Biography includes original photos, “Did You Know?” sections, interesting fact boxes and detailed illustrations. • Very suitable for a younger audience. Manuel, Lynn. Lucy Maud and the Cavendish Cat. Toronto: Tundra Books, 1997. ISBN 0887765726 • True story of the loving relationship between Lucy Maud Montgomery and Daffy, her cat. • Montgomery’s signature is accompanied by her distinctive, hand-drawn symbol of a cat. Montgomery, L.M. Anne of Green Gables: 100th Anniversary Edition. Toronto: Penguin Group Canada, 2008. ISBN 0399154787 • Official anniversary collector’s edition celebrating 100 years of Anne. • Hardcover edition includes an introduction by two of Montgomery's grandchildren. Wilson, Budge. Before Green Gables. Toronto: Penguin Group Canada, 2008. ISBN 0670067210 • This is a prequel to Anne of Green Gables, written by award-winning author Budge Wilson. • How did Anne’s formative years create the young woman she became? Intermediate/Senior Epperly, Elizabeth Rollins. Imagining Anne: The Island Scrapbooks of L.M. Montgomery. Toronto: Penguin Canada, 2008. ISBN 0670066872 • More than 100 pages of her scrapbooks have been reproduced in exquisite detail and colour, with an accompanying analysis. Gammel, Irene. Looking for Anne: How Lucy Maud Montgomery Dreamed Up a Literary Classic. Toronto: Key Porter Books, 2008. ISBN 9781552639856 • This is the untold story of a literary classic and a writer who found inspiration in many surprising places. • Looking for Anne captures Anne’s unflappable belief in the power of the imagination.
    [Show full text]