3.8 Setting Impact: Nonfiction Connection
3.8 Setting Impact: Nonfiction Connection
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Compare and contrast Ivan’s life in the wild/animal friendly environment vs. Ivan’s life in captivity, and analyse the impact being in captivity has on animals Chapters: once upon a time; the grunt; mud; protector; a perfect life; the end; vine; the temporary human; hunger; still life; punishment; babies; beds; my place
Compare and contrast Ivan’s life in the wild/animal friendly environment vs. Ivan’s life in captivity, and analyse the impact being in captivity has on animals Chapters: once upon a time; the grunt; mud; protector; a perfect life; the end; vine; the temporary human; hunger; still life; punishment; babies; beds; my place
The setting has a significant impact on Ivan's life throughout the novel. The novel is set in two distinct locations: the jungle where Ivan lived in the wild and the shopping mall where he lives in captivity.
The setting has a significant impact on Ivan's life throughout the novel. The novel is set in two distinct locations: the jungle where Ivan lived in the wild and the shopping mall where he lives in captivity.
In this lesson, we build our knowledge and contrast the realities of animal captivity and animals living in animal friendly environments.
In this lesson, we build our knowledge and contrast the realities of animal captivity and animals living in animal friendly environments.
A. Why do we make text to text connections?
A. Why do we make text to text connections?
When we read a novel, we often make connections to nonfiction texts to help us better understand the context and themes of the story. Nonfiction texts provide real-world information and can deepen our understanding of the historical, cultural, and social contexts that the novel is set in. This can help us better understand the motivations and actions of the characters in the novel. Making connections to nonfiction text helps us engage more deeply with the novel and gain a broader understanding of the issues and themes it explores.
When we read a novel, we often make connections to nonfiction texts to help us better understand the context and themes of the story. Nonfiction texts provide real-world information and can deepen our understanding of the historical, cultural, and social contexts that the novel is set in. This can help us better understand the motivations and actions of the characters in the novel. Making connections to nonfiction text helps us engage more deeply with the novel and gain a broader understanding of the issues and themes it explores.
B. What do we mean by contrast?
B. What do we mean by contrast?
Contrast refers to a comparison between two or more things that are different in some way. To contrast a life in the wild with a life in captivity, you can start by identifying the key differences between these two settings. Here are some ideas to get you started:
Contrast refers to a comparison between two or more things that are different in some way. To contrast a life in the wild with a life in captivity, you can start by identifying the key differences between these two settings. Here are some ideas to get you started:
- Access to Resources
- Social Structure
- Freedom of Movement
- Exposure to Natural Stimuli
While writing about the differences, we can use the following transition words:
While writing about the differences, we can use the following transition words:
different but however while unlike on the other hand in contrast although
different but however while unlike on the other hand in contrast although
Click on the links below to learn more about animals in confining captivity, and animals in animal friendly zoos.
Click on the links below to learn more about animals in confining captivity, and animals in animal friendly zoos.
What really happens to Animals in Captivity:
Challenges faced by animals in captivity:
Summary:
Summary:
- The setting has a significant impact on Ivan's life throughout the novel.
- When we read a novel, we often make connections to nonfiction texts to help us better understand the context and themes of the story.
- Contrast refers to a comparison between two or more things that are different in some way.
- To contrast a life in the wild with a life in captivity, you can start by identifying the key differences between these two settings, such as:
- Access to Resources
- Social Structure
- Freedom of Movement
- Exposure to Natural Stimuli
References:
References:
1 Contrast. Cambridge English dictionary. from (link)
2 The Urban Gorilla. Agro Films. from (link)
3 Ivan the gorilla. Zoo Atlanta. from (link)
4 Creature Comforts (original shorts). Creature Comforts. from (link)
5 GRACE Gorilla Forest Corridor. Explore. From (link)
6 Ape Cam SanDiego Zoo. Explore. From (link)
7 Zoochosis. One Green Planet. From (link)
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