Sunday, September 23, 2012

The Book Theif Mod 3



The Book Theif
 
By Markus Zusak

Book Blog Module 3
Module Descriptor and Page #:  Character Pg. 137-139
A.    Author
Markus Zusak
B.     Title
The Book Thief
C.     Illustrator
Colin Anderson/BrandX Pictures/Getty Images
D.    Readability Score
9.4
E.     Genre
Historical Fiction
F.      Subgenre
Holicaust
G.    Theme
Love, War, Mortality, Identity
H.    Primary and Secondary Characters
Liesel Meminger, Rudy Steiner, Max Vandenberg, Hans Huberman, Death, Frau llsa Herman, Werner Meminger, Liesel’s Father, Max.s Mother, Walter Kulger,
I.       Awards/Date of Publication
2006
2006 - Commonwealth Writers Prize for Best Book (South East Asia & South Pacific)
2006 - Horn Book Fanfare
2006 - Kirkus Reviews Editor Choice Award
2006 - School Library Journal Best Book of the Year
2006 - Daniel Elliott Peace Award
2006 - Publishers Weekly Best Children Book of the Year
2006 - Booklist ChildrenEditors' Choice
2006 - Bulletin Blue Ribbon Book
2007 - Boeke Prize
2007 - ALA Best Books for Young Adults
2007 - Michael L. Printz Honor Book[4]
2007 - Book Sense Book of the Year
2009 - Pacific Northwest Young Readers Choice Master List
J.       Publishing Company
Random House
K.    ISBN Number
978-0-375-84220-7
L.     Summary
Liesel Meminger is a young German girl growing up in Nazi Germany. She encou.  She found a journal of her memories and everyone else on Himmel Street during the Third Reich.  Liesel remembers her mischief with Rudy Steiner, her complex and beautiful relationship with her foster family, the terrifying business of hiding a Jew, the tragedy of war, and the enduring hope and beauty of life.  She's also happens to be the main book thief. 
M.   Picture of Book Cover
N.    Usage with students
Classroom Activities include group projects, games, critical thinking activities, brainstorming sessions, writing poems, drawing or sketching, and countless other creative exercises. Many of the activities encourage students to interact with each other, be creative and think "outside of the box," and ultimately grasp key concepts from the text by "doing" rather than simply studying.