HOPE WAS HERE
2001 Newbery Honor Book
by JOAN BAUER

 

FOR TEACHERS:
Intro
Lesson Structure
Sample Journal Page
During Reading Response
Character Chart
Literary Elements
Activities
Themes to Explore
 
FOR STUDENTS:
Before Reading
Links
After Reading
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
About the Writers
CHAPTER 5



BEFORE READING

    What kind of law enforcement does a small town usually have? You will meet "the law!"
    Check over your CHARACTER CHART and be prepared to add new characters from this chapter.
    Read to see how Hope and Addie deal with people, food, health issues, and politics.
    Review your RESPONSE JOURNAL entries for Chapter 4.

DURING READING

    Watch for specialized vocabulary that will relate to health issues (chemotherapy, remission); foods (pumpernickel, BLT); and politics (petition).
    Notice the new characters you will meet in the diner.
    Look deeper to see the people skills, attitudes, and relationships of the characters as they develop even more fully.

AFTER READING

    Write a title or name for this chapter in your RESPONSE JOURNAL.
    What does Hope mean by "deep in the weeds"? (p. 36)
    Write a question based on what you read in Chapter 5.
    LIST new characters on the CHARACTER CHART.
    Discuss and share ideas about the "roller coaster of emotions typical of a teenager" found at the end of the chapter (...offended Braverman, ...couldn't lock the door, etc.)
    G. T. comes to Hope's rescue and gives her a compliment. What was it?

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Enhanced Reading and Teaching Guide by Robert C. Bergstrom
Copyright 2002 Robert C. Bergstrom