Four Square Fold Paper n Fold paper into

Four Square

Fold Paper n Fold paper into four Squares. n O. k. , it may be four rectangles, but work with me, people.

Visualize n Close your eyes and visualize the most powerful image you remember from what you read n Then. . .

Upper Left Box n Draw a picture of a powerful image for what you have read. Must be in color.

Upper Right Box n. Put the picture you drew into words by explaining its significance in the story.

Lower Left Box n Imagine you are an English professor lecturing to a college class on the scene you just described from what was read. Now, write your lecture.

Lower Right Box n Write a poem, create a word collage, follow a stream of consciousness, or in any other way respond to the scene you have drawn.

In the beginning of the story we notice that Winston ran into the poster saying “ Big Brother is Watching you” in the building where he lives. Later on, he sees same poster with the same caption, all over the London streets and buildings. In this chapter he visit’s Mrs. Parson and he again sees this image in her apartment. This poster shows which people are the supporters of Big Brother and which people belong to the “Party. ” What emerges in this chapter is an external conflict between the protagonist, Winston Smith, and the potential antagonist, as represented by the totalitarian regime of Big Brother. Complicating the conflict is the pervasiveness of Big Brother’s indoctrination of the general populous. Winston’s every movement, conversation, and action is under the surveillance of Big Brother or his minions. Winston’s desire for freedom is under constant attack. Be Aware Look at the crawly eyes. They follow you, Like a dog follows his master. Be aware! They want to play with your life Using the strategy of Monopoly. Be aware! They want to enslave you And hold you down under control. Be aware, be aware “Big Brother is Watching You” He is watching every move you make Every breath you take. .

Draw a picture of a powerful image for what you have read. Must be in color. Imagine you are an English professor lecturing to a college class on the scene you just described from what was read. Now, write your lecture Put the picture you drew into words by explaining its significance in the story. Write a poem, create a word collage, follow a stream of consciousness, or in any other way respond to the scene you have drawn.