Goggle eyes
- Ersteller JuLii
- Erstellt am
däumeline
Super Knochen
Julimaus, von wem ist das denn?JuLii schrieb:Hallo!! hat jemand von euch das buch "goggle eyes" gelesen????
wär wirklich sehr wichtig... bräucht eine kleine zusammenfassung...
Wär euch sehr dankbar - ich les grad das Buch und check überhaupt nix, muss aber ein referat drüber halten....
Lg Julia
Nichts im Netz zu finden?
S
salinoa2000
Guest
JuLii
Super Knochen
salinoa2000 schrieb:
mah..danke dass ihr euch so bemühts!
auf dem link war ich aber schon, und es steht voll wenig bei der summary....
S
salinoa2000
Guest
Was verstehst denn nicht in dem Buch? Könntest ja bissi ausschmücken ...
Ich hab noch eine - allerdings auch sehr kurze - Zusammenfassung einer Schülerin gefunden (in schlechtem Englisch noch dazu).
Musst nur über den Inhalt des Buches oder auch über Anne Fine und ihre anderen Bücher referieren?
Ich hab noch eine - allerdings auch sehr kurze - Zusammenfassung einer Schülerin gefunden (in schlechtem Englisch noch dazu).
Musst nur über den Inhalt des Buches oder auch über Anne Fine und ihre anderen Bücher referieren?
S
salinoa2000
Guest
Ich werf dir mal Bröckchen zu ... (pass halt bei den Seitenangaben auf) 
The author, Anne Fine uses a colloquial, relaxed tone throughout the story. This is shown on page 43 of goggle eyes where Kitty writes op, plop. Pass the mop. Id pluck at Mums skirt to make it perfectly clear that I was talking to her and not him .This helps the reader feel as though she is talking directly to them, but in a way that a friend or person of the same age would. By doing this Anne Fine almost is earning trust and friendship of the reader. Whilst reading the story you feel as though Kitty is a friend discussing her feelings with you. Anne Fine also creates this sense of friendship by using a very personal style; she uses phrases which are common within teenage conversations. This is shown on page 20 when Kitty imagines Gerald Faulkner maybe he had false teeth and sagging skin and tufts of grey hair sticking out his ears
Anne Fine creates this sense of friendship for a very clever but excellent reason that is quite hidden from the reader. By creating this connection with the reader anyone going through a similar situation as Kitty will listen a lot more than if it was an adult speaking directly to them about the problem. Instead of an adult saying I know what youre going through, when really they have no idea; this story actually gives them a friend who is going through the same things as them. It makes the reader feel not alone.
The story also adds humour which lightens up the reader and helps them
to understand that there is a silver lining to everything! It may even
cheer them up after a hard day. Humour is shown on page 47 when
Gerald Faulkner describes Kittys room as being a designer compost heap As I think more in depth about the connection of the theme of trying to help teenagers and the language techniques I realise that they are dependent on one another. Anne Fine has made the theme work throughout but without making her aim obvious, she uses a subtle tone. I believe that this is the reason the story works so well!
Ist übrigens nicht die kurze Zusammenfassung in schlechtem Englisch, die ich oben erwähnt habe ...
The author, Anne Fine uses a colloquial, relaxed tone throughout the story. This is shown on page 43 of goggle eyes where Kitty writes op, plop. Pass the mop. Id pluck at Mums skirt to make it perfectly clear that I was talking to her and not him .This helps the reader feel as though she is talking directly to them, but in a way that a friend or person of the same age would. By doing this Anne Fine almost is earning trust and friendship of the reader. Whilst reading the story you feel as though Kitty is a friend discussing her feelings with you. Anne Fine also creates this sense of friendship by using a very personal style; she uses phrases which are common within teenage conversations. This is shown on page 20 when Kitty imagines Gerald Faulkner maybe he had false teeth and sagging skin and tufts of grey hair sticking out his ears
Anne Fine creates this sense of friendship for a very clever but excellent reason that is quite hidden from the reader. By creating this connection with the reader anyone going through a similar situation as Kitty will listen a lot more than if it was an adult speaking directly to them about the problem. Instead of an adult saying I know what youre going through, when really they have no idea; this story actually gives them a friend who is going through the same things as them. It makes the reader feel not alone.
The story also adds humour which lightens up the reader and helps them
to understand that there is a silver lining to everything! It may even
cheer them up after a hard day. Humour is shown on page 47 when
Gerald Faulkner describes Kittys room as being a designer compost heap As I think more in depth about the connection of the theme of trying to help teenagers and the language techniques I realise that they are dependent on one another. Anne Fine has made the theme work throughout but without making her aim obvious, she uses a subtle tone. I believe that this is the reason the story works so well!
Ist übrigens nicht die kurze Zusammenfassung in schlechtem Englisch, die ich oben erwähnt habe ...
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
S
salinoa2000
Guest
S
salinoa2000
Guest
Und wachum nicht?JuLii schrieb:@sali: nein die hatte ich noch nicht, aber die rbingt mir leider nix
...
Erklär dich mir! 
S
salinoa2000
Guest
Na, die kannst ja doch wohl selbst schreiben, faules Trumm, du!JuLii schrieb:naja weil da keine inhaltsangabe steht, ode`r?
Das Buch ist doch net so dick! Herst! Für Kinder ab 11! Hallo!
Nochmal suchen geh, um die beschäftigte Juli zu entlasten ...
*sudermotschkerraunzfrizzanteerdbeer*
JuLii
Super Knochen
salinoa2000 schrieb:Na, die kannst ja doch wohl selbst schreiben, faules Trumm, du!
Das Buch ist doch net so dick! Herst! Für Kinder ab 11! Hallo!
Nochmal suchen geh, um die beschäftigte Juli zu entlasten ...
*sudermotschkerraunzfrizzanteerdbeer*
na geh hör auffff!!!!! ich hab dich ja ned zwungen....
da hast einen frizzi erdbeer..zur belohnung!
Schnuffelchen
Super Knochen
Schnuffelchen
Super Knochen
Falls pdf nicht geht hier die Zusammenfassung:
This story is set in England in the late 1980s,
although it could happen to any family anywhere.
Kittys parents are divorced and her father has left
the family. Kitty lives with her sister and mother. Then her
mother gets a new boyfriend. Suddenly everybody has to
adjust and its not easy.
The story is told from Kittys point of view as Gerald, or
Goggle-eyes as she calls him, tries to become part of
their lives. Kitty thinks Gerald is old, boring and
unattractive. He wants to change the way they live and
impose his own ideas about how children should be
brought up. Kitty, Jude and their mum all belong to a local
protest group, set up to fight against nuclear power
stations and nuclear missiles. Gerald doesnt agree with
their ideas and tries to argue against them. He comes to
their protest meeting at a nuclear missile base and makes
himself unpopular with the rest of the group. Then Kittys
mum is arrested and Gerald has to look after the girls
while she is at the police station. Gradually they come to
understand each other better and to respect each others
different views on life. They also come to understand that
being there is the most important thing they can do for each other.
This story is set in England in the late 1980s,
although it could happen to any family anywhere.
Kittys parents are divorced and her father has left
the family. Kitty lives with her sister and mother. Then her
mother gets a new boyfriend. Suddenly everybody has to
adjust and its not easy.
The story is told from Kittys point of view as Gerald, or
Goggle-eyes as she calls him, tries to become part of
their lives. Kitty thinks Gerald is old, boring and
unattractive. He wants to change the way they live and
impose his own ideas about how children should be
brought up. Kitty, Jude and their mum all belong to a local
protest group, set up to fight against nuclear power
stations and nuclear missiles. Gerald doesnt agree with
their ideas and tries to argue against them. He comes to
their protest meeting at a nuclear missile base and makes
himself unpopular with the rest of the group. Then Kittys
mum is arrested and Gerald has to look after the girls
while she is at the police station. Gradually they come to
understand each other better and to respect each others
different views on life. They also come to understand that
being there is the most important thing they can do for each other.