'I'm going in there to read my book,' he said, pointing towards the living room. 'What are you up to then?' (page 164) Bruno stared at him and started thinking of seven more reasons to dislike him. 'Hello, little man,' the soldier said, sneering at him as usual. Bruno walked towards the living room with a new book Father had given him called Treasure Island, intending to sit in there for an hour or two while he read it, but as he walked through the hallway he ran into Lieutenant Kotler, who was just leaving the kitchen. A few minutes later, as he was coming downstairs, he heard Mother giving instructions about what needed to be done and Lieutenant Kotler saying, 'Don't worry, this one knows which side his bread is buttered on,' and then laughing in a nasty way. On the afternoon before the birthday party Bruno was in his room with the door open when he heard Lieutenant Kotler arriving at the house and speaking to someone, although he couldn't hear anyone answering back. There were a lot more reasons why Bruno didn't like Lieutenant Kotler, but these were the first things that came into his mind. Also, whenever Father was called away to Berlin on an overnight trip the lieutenant hung around the house as if he were in charge: he would be there when Bruno was going to bed and be back again in the morning before he even woke up. This item is the downloadable PDF version of the Teaching Unit.And Bruno still hadn't forgotten the evening with Pavel, the waiter who was really a doctor, (page 163) and how angry the young lieutenant had been. Teaching Units are best used to teach students who are on grade level or in College Prep classes.
A chapter-by-chapter study guide consisting of vocabulary and questions about the book's plot, characters, literary techniques, and more.A test consisting of multiple-choice questions and free-response essay writing prompts.A list of literary terms used in the book, with definitions.A list of academic objectives your students will meet.You can rely on this well-researched unit as a strong base for your lesson plan - it was written by one of our seasoned educators with your needs in mind. The Teaching Unit for The Boy in the Striped Pajamas gives you a comprehensive academic framework that saves you hours of prep work.
This touching story of young friendship and the danger of complacency is presented as a fable that will give students a new (and most certainly interesting) perspective on the Holocaust.
This story of two boys who find themselves quite literally on opposite sides of the fence is told through the eyes of 9-year-old Bruno, a naive German child who is unaware of the atrocities happening to his new friend at the Auschwitz concentration camp.
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