LA Homework 20

Name:	Date:	LA Homework 20 Due June 20th, 2016
Find and describe three differences between the book and the movie: “Charlie and The Chocolate Factory”. Write short paragraphs (you must revisit the book, your notes, and your summaries, please). Compare and contrast the book and the movie. Before you start your work, see the examples done for you. As you describe, write and color three or more than three sentences: First sentence – color it in yellow Second sentence – color it in green Third sentence – color it blue See the three examples first, please.
Character + Story	In the book	In the movie
Beginning of the Story	We meet the whole Bucket family. Each member of the family is introduced and then we meet Charlie Bucket, and the story begins.	We see Willy Wonka making chocolate. He places the five golden tickets in five Wonka Bars. The chocolate bars are then shipped across the world (many different countries).
Violet	Violet does not specifically interact or becomes best friend of any other charcter. The narrator does not mention about friendship. Veruca does not taunt Violet’s mother by saying, "You could put her in a county fair!"	She cheerily agrees to have best friends, and then look away with mildly disgusted expressions. Violet does not interact well together with others. When Violet becomes a blueberry, Veruca taunts her mother by saying, "You could put her in a county fair!"
Violet and her mother	Violet chews bubble gum and she is arrogant, and has unhygienic habits. It does not say anything about being competitive in sports.	She chews and blows bubbles with bubble gum; she is highly competitive in sports. Violet is just like her mother, equally competitive, very snubbing, and arrogant.
Grandpa Joe
Mrs. Salt, Veruca's mother
Mike Teavee
Augustus Gloop's appearance
Wonka's father
Arthur Slugworth, Wonka's rival candy maker
Charlie's Golden Ticket
The Inventing Room
Charlie Bucket
Children accompanied by their parents
The Oompa Loompas and their clothing
Wonka's poem in tunnel
Chocolate Birds
End of the Story	Mr. Wonka picks up the Bucket family in the Great Glass Elevator. They blast off into outer space and move away. They paved way for the follow-up Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator.	Mr. Wonka says Charlie must abandon his family. Charlie rejects Wonka's offer and eventually helps him reconcile with his father. In the end, Mr. Wonka moves the house to his factory.

LA Homework 19

Name:	Date:	LA Homework 19 Due June 13th, 2016
1-       Find an adjective and an adverb in the same sentence in different passages from the book, “Charlie and The Chocolate Factory”. Ten passages or more. One passage has been done for you as an example. 2-       The passages should not be taken from a single chapter. They should be taken from different chapters. 3-       For example, we used chapter #01 in class, then we shouldn’t use any passage from chapter #01 again. 4-       Explain the function of the adjectives. Highlight (in yellow) adjectives and the nouns they describe. 5-       Explain the function of the adverbs. Highlight (in green) adverbs and the verb (words) they describe. 6-       You must tell in what chapter and page you found the passages. See the example. 7-       Use colored pencils to highlight. See the example if needed. Please do it. 8-       Last but not least, reread chapter 24, and record your voice as you read it again. Read it faster this time. 9-       After you record your reading, save it in your pendrive and hand it all in for teacher’s check.
Reminder
Adverbs tell us when, where, how, in what manner, or to what extent an action is performed. An adverb is especially used to describe verbs, but they do not describe nouns.
Adjectives describe nouns by giving some information about an object's size, shape, age, color etc. Some verbs and nouns may function as adjectives. The word fly is a verb, but when the verb is used to describe a noun as in flying machine, the verb fuctions as an adjective.
Organize your homework in a table as shown below. Do your best!
Example that we had in class: “The house wasn’t nearly large enough for so many people, and life was extremely unconfortable for them all.” Charlie and The Chocolate Factory. (Chapter #01, p.4).
Adjective	Adverb
Unconfortable is an adjective because it describe the noun “life”.	Extremely is an averb because it tell how much unconfortable their life was.

Videos: Parts of Speech