Storyboards

Divide the class into pairs or small groups. Assign each pair of students one chapter in the book. Each pair will translate their book chapters into storyboards, drawing the most important scenes and explaining their significance.

Thinking Differently

Encourage students to explore different perspectives or interpretations of the story. Identify key parts of the story that relate to bullying, resolving conflict, activism etc. Have students discuss the perspective of each person involved in the issue.

Take A Stand

Ask students to complete their working definition of activism. Next, ask students to write an essay about what they learned, and include some ways they can take a stand against issues they are passionate about.

Art and Activism

Ask students to think about a contemporary social or political issue they feel strongly about and discuss how it makes them feel. Ask students to create a list of symbols, colors, people, locations, textures, objects and images that they associate with the issue they...

Options for Written Response

Choose one or two of the following categories to write a written response about the story. Respond personally to the story How do you feel about the story, and why? How has the story changed your life in some way? Respond to themes and/or author’s purpose What is the...