Have you ever heard the game that you need to fight for life? The game is called Hunger Games, from every districts one male and female from the age 12-18, they get picked by draw lots and you can also volunteers for somebody. After you get picked up, you go to the Capitol and fighting for life and everyone is watching you until the one survivor left. On the game, there is going to be 24 tributes from 12 districts, so this is the hunger games and the story will start.…
There are people in this world who face many different trials and tribulations. Often, these trials help them realize who they are and what life means to them. This is the case with two native girls, April Raintree and Ashtoh-Komi, in 'April Raintree' and 'Where the Spirit Lives' respectively, who struggle against social prejudice. Both stories are unbelievable and have an emotional touch. It is based on the real lives of the native children. April Raintree is a Métis girl, while Ashtoh-Komi is Aboriginal. They are both amazing and remarkable characters. Both girls have been through many different problems. They face different types of abuse from those whom they live with, like emotional and physical abuse from people who think native people are dependent upon white people. Both girls are very strong because they survived all the difficulties they faced from the white people in their lives. Ultimately, both April and Ashtoh-Komi experience the different conflicts in their lives.…
The Hunger Games (Suzanne Collins) focuses on the main character Katniss and her journey to revolt against the corrupt power system of her government the capitol. The ‘Hunger Games’ is a way of controlling those in the capitols power. Comparison “All I can think is how unjust the whole thing is, the Hunger Games. Why am I hopping around like some trained dog trying to please people I hate?” communicates how Katniss feels the Capitol is corrupt and there ‘hunger games’ is a way to exert there power over those they control. Like Katnisse’s viewpoint “Taking the kids from our districts, forcing them to kill one another while we watch – this is the Capitol’s way of reminding us how totally we are at their mercy” reveals how those oppressed by the capitols power realise that their lives are controlled by the capitol and they have no option…
In the book, Katniss Everdeen, the main character, struggles to stay alive in the cruel hunger games that is established by the oppressive Capitol City, the leader of the twelve districts.…
I think I probably wouldn't be able to survive in the wilderness, much less if people are trying hard to make sure I don't survive until the next day. I am used to getting my food in the supermarket, already processed, and I'm sure I wouldn't be able to hunt, kill or even build a fire. But Katniss Everdeen could.…
In Teen Dystopia: Should we be worried about what Generation Z is reading?, the author, Sophie Boyer debates whether The Hunger Games, by Suzanne Collins, is a suitable book for our generation to read. Through the discussion of both sides of the story, in the end, the author concludes that The Hunger Games is a “well-constructed allegory that reflects a more realistic portrayal of our world” and “reminds the reader to never take anything for granted.…
This novel was really good because there was no foreshadowing. The symbols that were visible didn’t give away the ending. Which kept you guessing until the very end, causing one not to want to put the book down. Overall this was a very good…
Now days, everything is about freedom and equality in The United States. The American government is trying to spread these ideals to countries across the world. In The Hunger Games, Suzanne Collins argues the point that all people are equal by using the Capitol as an example. In the book, the leaders of Panem host the Hunger Games, a competition requiring two young citizens from each district to fight to death, annually. The tributes chosen to compete in the games are chosen at random from a drawing filled with each of the names of young adults in the different districts. Children ages twelve to eighteen are enlisted into the drawing. The entries are cumulative though, so when the tribute is twelve their name is entered once, thirteen twice, and so on until they are eighteen it will be entered seven times. Also, the tributes can choose to add their name to the drawing more times in exchange for tessera, which is a small portion of rice and oil. This makes the underprivileged members of each district more likely to be sent to the Capitol to compete in the games. The rules of the games are completely unfair and prejudice toward poor people, much like the world is today. Although we focus on and try to help the less fortunate, we are more interested in who has the most money and want to put those people up on a pedestal. The members of the Capitol and their families are refrained from being put in the drawing just because they are “important in the society.” It is not clearly stated in the book that these rules are unfair, but it is so hard not to think about how the districts just take unreasonable orders from the Capitol.…
This was an odd book for me. I had a lot of trouble getting into it and even at the midway point this book was only a 2-3 star book. But then towards the end it got much better and I ended up giving it four stars because the ending didn't go as I had expected it and I gave it major points for that.…
Since this is a unit that is focused around The Hunger Games, the reading portion of the lessons is rather obvious, as students need to read and comprehend the book to be successful. They are also asked to read various articles and interpret texts in order to respond thoughtfully and appropriately to discussion and writing topics. Since the reading aspect of language was covered, I tried to focus on the importance of incorporating the remaining three language skills – writing, speaking and listening – while creating this unit. I did this by paying special attention to ensuring that discussion and dialogue were abundant to allow students the opportunity to not only share their own ideas but also…
Unity is strength, when there is teamwork and cooperation.When you're struggling and need help with something what do you do? Do you try to do it on your own? Or do you ask someone for help? Have you ever realized when you work together with someone you might get the job done faster? Well I can assure you in the book I’m reading, working together really gets the job done. Instead of working against one another why not help each other. You know what they say, two heads, are better than one. My book starts off with one of the main character's Katniss Everdeen thinking about the hunger games she was in a year ago.…
There are many major differences between the Hunger Games and Toddlers and Tiaras. One of the most recognizable differences between the two, is that the Hunger Games is a book about a girl trying to survive a game for the entertainment of the capitol and for scaring the citizens from rebellion.…
The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins has a main Capitol where everyone lives and it is very fancy. For them to live like that there are 12 Districts which are responsible for providing the Capitol with different resources, such as coal and food. The people in the districts live really horrible lives. When they try to stand up for themselves the government squashes them like a bug. They create a game for the capital’s entertainment and also to punish the people for trying to rebel. The Hunger Games is treated like a reality TV show. Everything is controlled and if you do something that the gamemakers didn’t like they would control the game to punish you. The one person who lives and survives the Hunger Games gets to live in a nice place in their district. The main character Katniss cheats the system. She and the other survivor were going to take some berries that would kill them both and so the gamemakers stopped the game and they seemingly both…
The last reason The Hunger Games is a dystopian novel is free speech isn’t given. Katniss said, “ When I was younger, I scared my mother to death, the things I would blurt out about District 12 about the people who ruled our country Panem...I learned to hold my tongue and to turn my features into an indifferent mask so that no one could ever read my thoughts.” Katniss’s mother must have known of something that happened previously to someone that spoke badly about the Capitol. This is the reason she would get scared when Katniss would use her free speech and say what was on her mind.…
The abilities Katniss had to survive the hunger games were been able to hunt for her food with her archery skills. Knowledge from her father teaching her about the good and bad plants to eat. Knowing how to climb trees for hiding/sleep protection. She had good strategy's with been alert to what was actually going on around her and a logical thinker for ways to get her opponents out the game without actually having to kill them her self. Her camouflage skills; knowing to add mud t her backpack so she wouldn't be seen at night walking around. Playing her role with Peeta and trusting him again so they both could win.…