Snow Queen Wordseach and Quiz Answers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Snow Queen Wordseach and Quiz Answers Snow Queen Wordseach and Quiz Answers SEHSOLAGXWIDLON THE HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN FSJEAPYOINRWUAC WORDSEARCH Hidden in the grid – across, down, up I ZEOFNBQCE TOMLS and diagonally – are the subjects of 20 RUBHWRGUHDHDSIS other Hans Christian Andersen fairy- tales. TKASEVOEF I NANTE ANGEL - starting second row, diagonally south-east RARDELNKL A DHATD EMPEROR - fourth row up, left to right GALOSHES - first row, right to left ENNEP IAUSM ESWLR FIR TREE - first column, downwards ICE MAIDEN - 10th column, upwards EIVRWKMGZEMBSEE MATCH GIRL - sixth row up, left to right TL YSF QUYNC HIDMH LITTLE MERMAID - 14th column, downwards NIGHTINGALE - diagonally from bottom right corner square I ETMATCHG I RLL EP OLD HOUSE - 11th row, right to left SANDMAN - diagonally up to top right square NBESUOHDL O TJI RE PRINCESS/PEA - bottom row, right to left RED SHOES - fourth column, upwards EMPERORPMB XHWMH SHADOW - twelfth column, upwards BUGLYDUCKL INGAS SHEPHERDESS - final column, upwards TIN SOLDIER - second row up, right to left CHUWDREI DL OSNIT SWINEHERD - fourth row, diagonally north east THUMBELINA - second column, upwards STAE PSSE CN IRPDN TINDERBOX - from first column, diagonally north east UGLY DUCKLING - three rows up, left to right WILD SWANS - 13th column, upwards The ANGEL The RED SHOES The EMPEROR’s New Clothes The SHADOW The GALOSHES of Fortune The SHEPHERDESS and the Chimney The FIR TREE Sweep The ICE MAIDEN The Steadfast TIN SOLDIER The Little MATCH GIRL The SWINEHERD The LITTLE MERMAID THUMBELINA The NIGHTINGALE The TINDERBOX The OLD HOUSE The UGLY DUCKLING The SANDMAN The WILD SWANS The PRINCESS and the PEA 1. Who wrote the fairy tale The Snow Queen 6. What did the Enchantress give Gerda to was based on? eat? Hans Christian Andersen Strawberries 2. Who broke the magic mirror? 7. Whose fiancée lived at the palace? The Naughty Trolls The Wild Crow 3. What did Kai say he would do to the Snow 8. Where did the Reindeer say he was born? Put her on the stove and melt her Lapland 4. What did Kai leave behind went he went 9. What did the Lapp woman write her mes- away with the Snow Queen? sage on? His sledge Dried codfish 5. What colour shoes was Gerda wearing? 10. What was the special word that Kai found? Red Eternity.
Recommended publications
  • All Andersen ONLINE Summer Storytelling Schedule Hans
    All Andersen ONLINE Summer Storytelling Schedule Hans Christian Andersen Story Telling Center 2020 – 64th Season Saturdays — 11:00AM-12:00PM LIVE ONLINE: https://facebook.com/HCAStoryCenter Storyteller Featured Hans Christian Andersen Story: LOCATION: May-June 30 May Sheila Arnold The Man and his Shadow Live streamed on Facebook Laura Simms, Simon Brooks The Old House, Jack, the Dullard and on YouTube – and 6 June Judith Heineman The Wild Swans Recorded sessions are Julia Della Torre The Emperor’s New Clothes available there afterwards. 13 June Regina Ress The Most Incredible Thing April Armstrong The Tea Pot If COVID-19 restrictions Rachael Harrington The Flax permit, we will move 20 June Jim Brule, Angela Halvorsen Bogo The Last Pearl, The Puppeteer performances outdoor @ Donna Jacobs Sife The Three Languages HCA Statue in Central Park (72nd & 5th) July 4 Julie Pasqual, Karen De Mauro The Goblin and the Huckster, The Princess Laura Simms and the Pea, Everything in its Right Place YouTube: 11 Joy Kelly Smith, Jean Hale The Steadfast Tin Soldier, What Father http://www.youtube.com/ Robin Bady Does is Right, The Journey of the Beetle c/HCAStoryCenter 18 Megan Wells, Angela Lloyd The Sandman, The Darning Needle Loren Niemi The Swineherd Facebook: 25 Lise Marie Nedergaard The Life of Andersen https://www.facebook. Connie Regan-Blake Five Peas in a Pod, com/HCAStoryCenter August 1 Regi Carpenter Ugly Duckling Angela Lloyd The Red Shoes 8 Ed Stivender There is a Difference For Updates, please check: Sally Pomme Clayton The Little Mermaid HCAStoryCenter.org
    [Show full text]
  • Yeats's Swans and Andersen's Ugly Duckling
    Colby Quarterly Volume 9 Issue 6 June Article 6 June 1971 Yeats's Swans and Andersen's Ugly Duckling Rupin W. Desai Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/cq Recommended Citation Colby Library Quarterly, series 9, no.6, June 1971, p.330-335 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Quarterly by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. Desai: Yeats's Swans and Andersen's Ugly Duckling 330 Colby Library Quarterly and changed him from a coward to a hero. The people lose their playboy but Christy finds himself.H What is noteworthy, however, is that Christy Mahon's discovery of his true Self is precipitated by his desire to win Pegeen Mike's regard. Thus in Peer Gynt as in The Playboy of the Western World the liberating force, the orientation toward self­ knowledge resides in the woman. One here cannot but note the striking difference in technique in the two playwrights' ap­ proach to the quest of Self. It has taken Ibsen a lifetime to carry his hero through to self-knowledge, while it has barely taken Synge twenty-four hours to accomplish the same end. Does this imply that, for all the differences between the two plays in question, what Ibsen spreads over a lifetime, Synge could do within one revolution of the sun, and, what is more, achieve concentration and immediacy through observing the three unities? I have no definite answer. But if this were his intention, we should not be surprised, for the note of challenge to Ibsen is sustained throughout his work.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Hugo House, Fall 2016: Fairy Taleinspired Fiction Level
    Richard Hugo House, Fall 2016: Fairy Tale­Inspired Fiction Level: Intermediate to advanced. The class will be most useful to writers who have previously completed one or more stories. The class will be structured as a workshop and practicum; that is, each two­hour session will be devoted to a combination of workshop of a class member’s story; discussion of published tales or stories; and in­ class writing exercises, often related to that day’s reading, which could serve as idea­generators for new work. Writers in the class may have already been working in tale/fantasy/magical realism/surrealist modes in their fiction, or they may have come to the course looking for new ideas or directions. Unless the class turns out to be very large, the plan will be that each writer in the class gets two chances to have a story draft workshop­discussed. The second workshop could be used to discuss a revised draft of the earlier­workshopped story or a new story, whichever the writer prefers. Reading assignments will be available either as handouts or at online links. SYLLABUS Week One: Fairy Tale Foundations. To read: Grimms tales: “Cinderella,” “Little Red Cap,” and “The Six Swans.” To Bring: Your memory of a favorite fairy tale—or any memory of a first story or book you read. Bring an actual copy of a story or tale if you can. Week Two: Making a Fairy­Tale Canon. To read: Grimms tales: “Thumbling,” “The Robber Bridegroom,” “Brier Rose,” “Snow White,” “Rumpelstiltskin,” “The Goose Girl,” and “Bluebeard.” First workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • 06-09 Happy Birthday HC Andersen.Indd
    Happy Birthday, Hans Christian Andersen! by Marjorie R. Hancock Preschool through elementary school n April 2, 1805, in a quaint life a fairy tale, and many of his stories On August 4, 1875, at the age of cottage on a cobblestone reveal aspects of his own experiences in 70, H. C. Andersen died. Loved by Ostreet in Odense, Denmark, some guise. writers, revered in his homeland, and the master of the fairy-tale genre was As Andersen gained fame for his honored all over the world, Andersen born—Hans Christian Andersen. As charming storytelling, he became a was nevertheless melancholy for most the bicentennial of his birth draws frequent dinner guest of royal heads of his life. Yet his legacy remains, as near, it seems appropriate to revisit of Europe, who enjoyed his company every children’s book with personified, his early life, his personal and profes- and his tales. Translated into more nonhuman characters is, in some way, sional struggles, his lifelong pursuit of than 100 languages, Andersen’s stories descended from Andersen’s tales. His fame, and his ultimate rec- trademark themes reveal that sad- ognition as an international ness can be lightened by unex- celebrity and creator of more pected happiness at the end of a than 150 fairy tales. To read journey or the close of a tale. the tales of H. C. Andersen (as he is known in Denmark) is to discover the joys and disappointments of his own Artist Joel Stewart depicts fairy-tale life and to hear his the master storyteller in distinctive storytelling voice.
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Christian Andersen and The
    Final Syllabus Hans Christian Andersen and the Danish Golden Age Copenhagen Spring Semester 17, European Humanities 3-credit course Monday & Thursday 13.15-14.35 in classroom N7-C24 Major Disciplines: Literature Instructor: Janis Granger Ph. D., Scandinavian Languages and Literatures, University of California – Berkeley, 1981; M.A., Scandinavian Studies, University of California – Los Angeles, 1976; B.A., History, University of California – Berkeley. Lecturer in Danish Language, Literature and Culture, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1981-1984. Written articles and reviews on Danish literature and Scandinavian Crime Fiction. With DIS since 1984 as faculty, Academic Counselor and Registrar; as of 2011 as full time faculty. Taught at DIS Stockholm for Fall Semester 2016. Office hours: by appointment, available before and after class DIS contacts: Matt Kelley, Program Assistant, European Humanities Department Hans Christian Andersen and the Danish Golden Age| DIS – Study Abroad in Scandinavia | Major Disciplines: Literature Final Syllabus Content This course will be a study of approximately 30 fairy tales by Hans Christian Andersen (1805- 75) as well as extracts from his travelogues, poems, diaries and his autobiography, The Fairy Tale of My Life. Andersen’s significance as an international storyteller will be emphasized by analyzing his tales using various approaches and by seeing different perceptions of him through the eyes of his contemporaries and his readers of today. In order to get a feel for Hans Christian Andersen’s world, we will familiarize ourselves with important figures of the Danish Golden Age (1800-1850). Andersen’s fairytales will provide the backbone for this course that will emphasize his genuine inventiveness and the complexity of his texts.
    [Show full text]
  • STUDY GUIDE for the 2010-2011 Theatre for Young Audiences Production Of
    STUDY GUIDE for the 2010-2011 Theatre for Young Audiences Production of book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens music by Stephen Flaherty based on the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen directed by Nick DeGruccio Prepared by Assistant Literary Manager Kimberly Colburn and Literary Intern Colby Peck Table of Contents Part I: THE PLAY The Story The Characters Once Upon a Time Father of the Fairy Tale Odense: The Fairy Tale Capital of the World “Velkommen” to Solvang Writing with Scissors Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty PART II: CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Before the Show Fairy Tale Word Search Vocabulary Critical Thinking Activities After the Show Discussion about the Theatre Discussion about the Play Writing Activities Drawing Activities Hands-On Activities Letters of Thanks PART III: AT THE THEATRE Welcome to the Argyros Theatre Etiquette Student Tips for Theatre Trips Theatre Etiquette Quiz Programs Theatre Vocabulary PART IV: EDUCATION STATION Five Strands of Arts Education California Visual and Performing Arts Framework PART V: RESOURCES Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Andersen Other Study Guides and Lesson Plans Other Fun Links Bibliography Answer Key Part 1: The Play The Emperor's New Clothes The Story he palace is buzzing with excitement because it’s practically time for the Grand Coronation of EMPEROR MARCUS THE THIRD. WILLIAM, the Royal Advisor, and DEENA, the Royal Clothesmaker, are confident that nothing will Tgo wrong, despite the fact that their new ruler is only fourteen years old (“Emperor Marcus the Third”). But Marcus wants to cancel the coronation because he’s not ready yet—he’s only read the first chapter of How To Be a Better Emperor.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF} the Wild Swans
    THE WILD SWANS - DZIKIE LABĘDZIE (ENGLISH - POLISH) : BILINGUAL CHILDRENS BOOK BASED ON A FAIRY TALE BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, WITH AUDIOBOOK FOR DOWNLOAD Author: Ulrich Renz Number of Pages: 42 pages Published Date: 11 Feb 2020 Publisher: Sefa Verlag Publication Country: none Language: English ISBN: 9783739973142 DOWNLOAD: THE WILD SWANS - DZIKIE LABĘDZIE (ENGLISH - POLISH) : BILINGUAL CHILDRENS BOOK BASED ON A FAIRY TALE BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, WITH AUDIOBOOK FOR DOWNLOAD The Wild Swans - Dzikie labędzie (English - Polish) : Bilingual childrens book based on a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, with audiobook for download PDF Book What will evaluation be like in the 21st century. But knowing what to do and when is tricky. 'Neckties Pocket Squares' has been created with the idea to help men use these accessories to upgrade their look, be it in either formal, business, or casual environment. The Essentials of Business Etiquette gives you 101 critical tips for improving behavior in any business situation--all delivered in a quick, no-nonsense format. You also get hundreds of examples, solved problems, and practice exercises to test your skills. The book includes snippets and examples that application developers can immediately put to use to get started quickly. Improve your ability to abstract - think about different ways of representation - as you construct data models. The book: Helps you understand the different routes into higher education Explains the mysteries behind admissions procedures Encourages you to develop a new
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Christian Andersen Wrote Many Famous Fairy Tales
    Franz Hanfstaengl [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Hans Christian Andersen wrote many famous fairy tales. Some people think of fairy tales as stories passed down from generation to generation. These types of fairy tales became popular through the Brothers Grimm. The Brothers Grimm didn’t make up their fairy tales. Most of them were centuries old. The Grimm Brothers traveled around Germany looking for people who could tell them local fairy tales. They recorded these stories. Then they published them in several volumes of books in the 1800s. Hans Christian Andersen was a very unique author. He wrote some already-known fairy tales in his books. But he made up most of his fairy tales. Some of his fairy tales have become popular through animated movies. These include The Little Mermaid and Frozen. Andersen didn’t 1 © 2018 Reading Is Fundamental • Content created by Simone Ribke Great Danes: Hans Christian Andersen actually write a story called “Frozen.” The movie Frozen was based on his story called “The Snow Queen.” You might be interested to learn that the movie The Little Mermaid ended quite differently than Andersen’s original story “The Little Mermaid.” I highly recommend that you check out Andersen’s version. I think its ending is much more powerful than the movie’s. Spoiler alert: Ariel never gets her voice back, never wins Prince Eric, and dies in the end by turning into sea foam. Andersen also wrote many well-known fairy tales. These include “The Ugly Duckling,” “The Princess and the Pea,” and “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” Stories like “The Wild Swans” and “The Nightingale” are not quite as well known.
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Christian Andersen Is Renowned for His Alluring and Captivating Fairy Tales
    Franz Hanfstaengl [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Hans Christian Andersen is renowned for his alluring and captivating fairy tales. Many people think of fairy tales as stories that are passed down from generation to generation, such as with Grimm’s Fairy tales. The Brothers Grimm didn’t make up their fairy tales and many of them were centuries old. They traveled around Germany looking for people who could tell them local fairy tales and stories to record in their books. They published these fairy tales in several volumes of books in the 1800s. Hans Christian Andersen, however, was quite a unique author. While he did write down some already-known fairy tales in his books, he made up a fair amount of his own unique fairy tales. Some of his fairy tales have become popular through animated movies, such as The Little Mermaid and Frozen—Andersen didn’t actually write a story called “Frozen,” the movie Frozen was based on his story called “The Snow Queen.” Incidentally, the 1 © 2018 Reading Is Fundamental • Content created by Simone Ribke Great Danes: Hans Christian Andersen movie The Little Mermaid ended in a drastically different way than the Andersen’s original story “The Little Mermaid” and I highly recommend that you check out Andersen’s version because I think its ending is much more powerful than the movie’s. Spoiler alert: Ariel never gets her voice back, never wins Prince Eric, and dies in the end by turning into sea foam. Andersen also wrote many fairy tales that you’ve probably known since you were little, like “The Ugly Duckling,” “The Princess and the Pea,” and “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” Other fairy tales, like “The Wild Swans” are less well known.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagining Gender in Nineteenth-Century Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Andersen and Richard Henry Stoddard
    Imagining Gender in Nineteenth-Century Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Andersen and Richard Henry Stoddard Maria Holmgren Troy, Karlstad University, Sweden Abstract Fairy tales have often been controversial, and today much of the controversy appears to revolve around gender issues. With a focus on gendered appearances and relationships, this article examines Hans Christian Andersen’s ‘Tommelise’ and ‘The Snow-Queen’ as well as Adventures in Fairyland (1853), a book of fairy tales written by one of Andersen’s admirers and promoters in nineteenth-century USA, Richard Henry Stoddard. Depictions of female characters in these tales are varied, with protagonists not always adhering to the feminine beauty ideal. The portrayal of both girls and boys are sometimes influenced by the notion of the Romantic child, which seems to tone down gender differences in descriptions of characters. Some of Stoddard’s fairy tales have a masculinist bias, but on the other hand his tales often go beyond the happily-ever-after ending. Indeed, a few of his fairy tales are remarkably explicit about adult erotic love, physical attraction, and sexual desire. So, when viewed through the lens of gender, both Andersen’s and Stoddard’s nineteenth-century literary fairy tales offer a twenty-first-century reader quite a few surprises and much food for thought and discussion. Keywords: nineteenth-century fairy tales; gender; the Romantic child; Hans Christian Andersen; Richard Henry Stoddard Literary fairy tales have created controversies throughout the history of Anglophone literature; over time, and sometimes at the same time, they have been used to promote both free imagination and didacticism as well as both norm-breaking behavior and social conventions.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle-Grade Highlights Spring 2021
    Middle-Grade Highlights Spring 2021 My Best Friend, Trude Elvira Fragola My Best Friend, Trude is the story of Alma whose biggest wish is to join a riding school class. But the tough and competitive environment at the riding school does not appeal to her. Luckily, she meets Johanne, who lives at a small farm and... SEE BOOK Frantz goes to a House Party (9) Katrine Marie Guldager Frantz is going to his rst house party at Charlotte’s place. He is looking forward to it, but his friend, Karl, thinks that this party is for babies. And he repeats this comment so many times that he almost ruins the party. Especially f... SEE BOOK Walter & Sibylle Kristian Mørk Sibylle is the best children’s detective in town. At least she thinks so herself. Even if she hasn’t actually solved any cases yet.Walter mostly thinks she is a very strange and rather annoying. If he could choose, he would much rather ... SEE BOOK Babel-Bridge Literary Agency Tine Nielsen +45 61 61 31 65 [email protected] babel-bridge.com The Heart of the Ice: The Dead Earth (3) Ida-Marie Rendtorff Aira and Ulk has travelled to the land, Gulg, to nd the vanished ice conjurers. But something is amiss. Even if Gulg is called the Country of Trees, not a single tree is left. And everyone is scared of the Prince who lives in the Black Ca... SEE BOOK Six Fairy tales Hans Christian Andersen, Lars Gabel The book contains 6 famous Hans Christian Andersen fairytales "The Wild Swans", "The Snow Queen", "The Little Mermaid", "The Tinder Box", "The Little Match Girl" and "The Nightingale" and are illustrated through-out in stunning full-colour ..
    [Show full text]
  • What Motivate HC Andersen in Writing His Fairy Tales?
    Psychoanalysis on HC Andersen: What motivate H.C. Andersen in writing his fairy tales? THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Pendidikan Aditya Hartono Wijaya 112014708 ENGLISH TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM FACULTY OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE SATYA WACANA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY SALATIGA 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First of all writer would like to thanks the God for allowing writer to finish the Thesis project. In this good opportunity writer also wants to express his gratitude to everyone who supported him throughout the course of this Thesis project. Writer wants to say many thanks to his beloved parents and sister who always support him spiritually and financially and also never stop to pray for his success day and night. Their sacrifices will never be equally paid. The writer also wants to give his gratitude to Lany Kristono, M. Hum. as his advisor for her time, guidance, patience, kindness, and contribution in correcting and helping him in finishing this Thesis. Last but not least, writer also would like to express his trustworthy gratitude to these persons; writer friends Adi Pratama, Christian Ade Chandra, Christiawan Adi Nugroho who has kindly lend writer sources and references for this Thesis project. Thesis Name: Aditya Hartono W NIM: 112014708 Abstract Andersen’s fairy tales are considered children’s literature although they contain an element that may not really fit to be presented as children’s literature. These tales also share some similarities or repeated parts. As literary works may depict human life, it is interesting to analyze how an individual life experience influences his/her work and vice versa, how a character represent the author’s behaviour.
    [Show full text]