Chapter 4 Introduction

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In deze les zitten 47 slides, met interactieve quizzen, tekstslides en 3 videos.

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Slide 1 - Tekstslide

Chapter 4 Introduction
  • CNN 10
  • Introduction chapter 4  , in the end of this lesson you will know what Kueleshov effect is 

Slide 2 - Tekstslide

Slide 3 - Video

Slide 4 - Tekstslide

Slide 5 - Tekstslide

Week
What to do
Test/deadline 
31.03-03.04
Feddback test chapter 3 + Nimona 
07.04-10.04
Chapter 4 (A,B)+ Nimona test preparation
Test 'Nimona'
14.04-17.04
Chapter 4(B, C) + speaking test explanation 
06.05-08.05
Speaking test preparation
12.05-15.05
Speaking test preparation
19.05-22.05
Speaking test 
Speaking test 
26.05-29.05
Speaking test 
Speaking test
02.06-05.06
Speaking test last call + Chapter 4 (D,E)
Speaking test
09.06-12.06
Chapter 4 (F,I)
16.06-19.06
Chapter 4 recap
23.06-26.06 
PWW2
Test chapter 4 

Slide 6 - Tekstslide

What are words you think of when you think of going to the extreme?

Slide 7 - Woordweb

Slide 8 - Video

What sports do you think are extreme?

Slide 9 - Woordweb

Slide 10 - Tekstslide

Slide 11 - Tekstslide

Today
-Looking back at yesterday's words 
-Modals 
-Watching
-Working on your own 

Slide 12 - Tekstslide

Explain the following words 
attraction  demanding  effort  hesitate   protect 
survive   yell  unlimited 


Slide 13 - Tekstslide

Modals

- can / could
- to be able to
- must
- have to
- should

Slide 14 - Tekstslide

have to
must
should
can
be able to
could
moet van jezelf
moet van iemand anders
zou moeten
zou kunnen
kan
in staat zijn om

Slide 15 - Sleepvraag

Modal Verbs
  • Kunnen =     can, could, to be able to
  • Mogen  =      may, might, to be allowed to
  • Moeten =      must, have (got) to, should, ought to

Slide 16 - Tekstslide

should, must, have to
can = kunnen
> geeft aan of iets mogelijk is.
> Kan je gebruiken om te vragen om toestemming of toestemming te geven.

to be able to = kunnen
> geeft aan of iets mogelijk is
to be: am, are, is, was, were

could = zou kunnen/ verleden tijd van can
> nettere manier om toestemming te vragen.
can, to be able to, could

Slide 17 - Tekstslide

Kunnen, mogen of mogelijk ziijn
Zou kunnen/ zou mogen
Zou (misschien) kunnen / mogen
Zou (heel misschein) kunnen / mogen
Kunnen of in staat zijn
Mogen / toestemming krijgen
Zou moeten
Moeten
Should
Must 
Have to
be allowed to
be able to
Might
May
Could
Can

Slide 18 - Sleepvraag

Slide 19 - Tekstslide

Slide 20 - Tekstslide

Slide 21 - Tekstslide

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Slide 22 - Tekstslide

Week
What to do
Test/deadline 
31.03-03.04
Feddback test chapter 3 + Nimona 
07.04-10.04
Chapter 4 (A,B)+ Nimona test preparation
Test 'Nimona'
14.04-17.04
Chapter 4(A,B) + speaking test explanation 
06.05-08.05
Speaking test preparation
12.05-15.05
Speaking test preparation
19.05-22.05
Speaking test 
Speaking test 
26.05-29.05
Speaking test 
Speaking test
02.06-05.06
Speaking test last call + Chapter 4 (C,D)
Speaking test
09.06-12.06
Chapter 4 (E)
16.06-19.06
Chapter 4 recap
23.06-26.06 
PWW2
Test chapter 4 

Slide 23 - Tekstslide

Today
  • Nimona feedback 
  • Watching A 
  • In the end of this lesson you will know what Kueleshov effect is 

Slide 24 - Tekstslide

Feedback Nimona 
-Take your rubric with the score per question
-Follow along while we go through the answers
-Do not focus only on the number of points
Focus on:
  • the idea behind the answer
  • the level of analysis
  • Key message
Understanding the story is not enough —
you need to explain what it means and why it matters.

Slide 25 - Tekstslide

What went well   :

-Most of you understood the story 

-You can explain:

 -what happens 
-who the characters are 
-the main ideas 










What needs improvement:

Many answers are too basic 

You often describe what happens 

But do not explain what it means 

Slide 26 - Tekstslide

Question 1 

Slide 27 - Tekstslide

Question 2 (Nimona sidekick)
Nimona becomes Blackheart’s sidekick because she is fascinated by villains and wants to be one herself. At the same time, she is not just a typical follower. She is unpredictable, powerful, and often takes control of situations. This makes her different from a normal sidekick, as she challenges Blackheart and pushes him out of his comfort zone. Their relationship is not one-sided: while Nimona learns from Blackheart, he also learns from her and starts to question his own rules and beliefs
Because she also wants to be a villian, and by being a villians sidekick she can learn and see how it works.  

Slide 28 - Tekstslide

Question 6-7
1 / 1 point (correct)
Protagonist = main character
Antagonist = character opposing the protagonist

0 / 1 point (incorrect)
“Good guy / bad guy” 
Talking about personality instead of role 

 It’s about ROLE in the story, not only about personality

Slide 29 - Tekstslide

Question 8
Blackheart is seen as a villain mainly because the Institution controls how he is presented to the public. They show his actions, such as robbing banks, without explaining his true motives, which makes him appear dangerous and criminal. For example, when incidents are reported in the news, Blackheart is blamed, even when the situation is more complex or not entirely his fault. This creates a negative image of him, causing people to believe he is a typical villain, even though he actually wants justice and does not intend to harm innocent people.

8. Blackheart is called the villian, and they show him robbing a bank which is a bad thing. They also show Nimona killing powpl ewhich is also a typical villian thing.  

Slide 30 - Tekstslide

Question 11
How she is treated, because people fear her and try to control her and the Institution makes her look like a villian. Which makes her more agressieve and dangerous towards others

Slide 31 - Tekstslide

Question 14
Images help tell the story by showing characters’ emotions, action, and atmosphere. They make the story easier to follow and help the reader understand important moments more clearly.

 They show how something happend or what happend so that we can like live in the moment and see what is happening

Slide 32 - Tekstslide

Question 15 
The story is both humorous and serious because it combines dark themes with light, funny moments. On the one hand, it deals with serious topics such as identity, violence, and how society labels people as “good” or “bad.” On the other hand, characters like Nimona use humor, sarcasm, and unexpected behaviour to make the story more entertaining. This contrast makes the serious moments more powerful, while the humor keeps the story engaging and easier to read.
Because even tough it’s a serious topic, they sometimes make jokes allong the way so that the story is funny and the book is fun to read. Otherwise it would be really boring.  

Slide 33 - Tekstslide

Question 16
5 / 5 points (excellent)
  • Clear explanation of the symbol (animals / transformations)
  • Strong connection to Nimona’s feelings or identity
  • Uses a clear example from the story
  • Shows deep insight (e.g. identity struggle, control, inner conflict)

Slide 34 - Tekstslide

Question 16 
Nimona’s transformations symbolise her emotions and her struggle with identity. She does not have one fixed form, which shows that she does not fully know who she is or where she belongs. For example, when she turns into a large, dangerous animal like a dragon or a giant monster, it often represents her anger and loss of control. When she changes into smaller animals, like a cat or a bird, it can show her playful side or her desire to escape or hide. These constant changes suggest that Nimona has experienced trauma and does not feel comfortable being one stable version of herself. Overall, the animals she transforms into reflect her inner conflict and show that her identity is complex and constantly changing.

Slide 35 - Tekstslide

Question 17
“Don’t judge people… Nimona was seen as a monster… she sacrifices herself…”


The main message is that you should not judge people based on appearance or reputation. 

Nimona is seen as a monster, but in reality she is capable of good, as shown when she sacrifices herself. 

This shows that society often labels people unfairly and creates “villains”, which connects to how the Institution controls the narrative.
Jij zegt: 
wat de boodschap is
wat er gebeurt
Maar niet echt:
waarom dit belangrijk is
wat dit zegt over society / characters / theme
geen nuance (bijv. dat Nimona ook gevaarlijk is en niet alleen verkeerd begrepen wordt)
4 points = WHAT + EXAMPLE + WHY + DEPTH

Slide 36 - Tekstslide

Slide 37 - Tekstslide

<div>A slogan is usually a catchy phrase or sentence. They are used to make you like a product, so you want to buy it, for example a soft drink. Use adverbs and adjectives to make your slogan fun and interesting.</div>

Slide 38 - Tekstslide

Slide 39 - Tekstslide

Type your slogans here

Slide 40 - Woordweb

Slide 41 - Tekstslide

Type your slogans here

Slide 42 - Woordweb

Slide 43 - Tekstslide

 The implication is that viewers brought their own emotional reactions to this sequence of images, and then moreover attributed those reactions to the actor, investing his impassive face with their own feelings. Kuleshov believed this, along with montage, had to be the basis of cinema as an independent art form
In the next slide you will watch this video. Share your impressions. Mind that we are talking about 1929 ;-)

Slide 44 - Tekstslide

Slide 45 - Video

‘Editing tricks shouldn’t be used in advertising if it makes the product look better than it is.’

Slide 46 - Poll

Now
Work on your presentation till the bell

Slide 47 - Tekstslide