Year 11 Journey's End Senior Leadership
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La durée de la leçon est: 100 minÉléments de cette leçon
Slide 1 - Diapositive
Slide 2 - Diapositive
Brigadier
Colonel
Stanhope
Hardy
Osborne
Trotter
Madge
Hibbert
Raleigh
Sergeant-Major
Company Soldiers
Mason
German Boy
Slide 3 - Question de remorquage
Slide 4 - Diapositive
Who is Hardy in Journey's End?
Slide 5 - Question ouverte
At the beginning of the play, Hardy is seen "... a sock over a candle flame"
A
holding
B
warming
C
drying
D
dehumidifying
Slide 6 - Quiz
Hardy: "Musn't hang your legs too low, or the ...
A
rats gnaw your boots
B
shoes get ruined
C
ants eat your boots
D
toes get frostbite
Slide 7 - Quiz
Hardy: "Sometimes nothing happens for ... on end"
A
days
B
moments
C
hours
D
years
Slide 8 - Quiz
What context do these quotations connect most appropriately to?
A
Shellshock
B
Conditions of the trenches
C
Class
D
Patriarchal society
Slide 9 - Quiz
Who says this quotation to who? "You are a fussy old man."
A
Osborne to Hardy
B
Osborne to Raleigh
C
Hardy to Osborne
D
Raleigh to Stanhope
Slide 10 - Quiz
Hardy about Stanhope: "Drinking like a ... as usual"
A
duck
B
cat
C
wolf
D
fish
Slide 11 - Quiz
How does the following remark about Stanhope make Hardy seem: "He's so fussy about the trenches"
A
Disorganised
B
Organised
C
In control
D
Happy
Slide 12 - Quiz
Osborne about Stanhope: "He's a long way the best ... we've got"
A
company commander
B
person
C
leader
D
philosopher
Slide 13 - Quiz
Write a thesis statement for the following question:
Explore how Hardy is significant in the play
Slide 14 - Question ouverte
Slide 15 - Diapositive
Colonel: "I think ... best"
A
daylight's
B
doing nothing is
C
nothing is
D
following your orders
Slide 16 - Quiz
Colonel to Stanhope: The men expect ... to lead a raid."
A
soldiers
B
Colonels
C
Brigadiers
D
officers
Slide 17 - Quiz
"“You know very well I’d give anything to cancel this ... affair”
A
happy
B
beastly
C
horrible
D
terrific
Slide 18 - Quiz
Colonel says to a certain character: "
“Good luck ..., I’m certain you’ll put up a good show”
“Good luck ..., I’m certain you’ll put up a good show”
A
Raleigh
B
Trotter
C
Osborne
D
The German Boy
Slide 19 - Quiz
At the end of Act 3, Stanhope asks the Colonel if there have been any changes to the plan for the Raid and he replies: "I'm afraid not. It's got to be done." What does this reveal about the Colonel?
Slide 20 - Question ouverte
After Osborne is killed and they have interrogated the German Boy, "it's a feather in our cap". What context could this be connected to?
A
Loins led by Donkeys
B
Futility of War
C
Conditions of the trenches
D
Rigid social status of the senior ranks
Slide 21 - Quiz
Stanhope says the following after the Raid, "Still, it'll be awful nice if the ... is pleased"
A
Brigadier
B
Sergeant-Major
C
boss
D
Prime Minister
Slide 22 - Quiz
Slide 23 - Diapositive
List as many quotes as you can about Stanhope and his attitude towards his men.
Slide 24 - Question ouverte
Slide 25 - Diapositive
Slide 26 - Diapositive
Osborne
Slide 27 - Carte mentale
Osborne about Stanhope: "I love that man, I'd go ... with him
A
to hell
B
to war
C
anywhere
D
to Ibiza
Slide 28 - Quiz
"You'll find the other officers call me..."
A
Stevie
B
Uncle
C
John
D
Susan
Slide 29 - Quiz
Who says this quote to who: "You musn't expect to find him quite the same."
A
Osborne to Raleigh
B
Raleigh to Stanhope
C
Raleigh to Osborne
D
Trotter to Mason
Slide 30 - Quiz
What does this reveal about Osborne as a character: “I haven’t been through as much as you. I don’t know yet”
A
Loyal
B
Respectful
C
Tired
D
Hungry
Slide 31 - Quiz
What is the significance of this quotation from Osborne to Stanhope: "There's something very deep and fine about hero worship"
Slide 32 - Question ouverte
Osborne asks: "Why Raleigh?" when he is told about the Raid, why do you think he asked this?
A
