Webquest Links:
Questions 3 and 4: http://www.essential-music-theory.com/music-staff.html
Questions 5 & 6: http://www.victorian-era.org/victoian-christmas-carol.html
Questions 7-11: http://www.victorian-era.org
Questions 12-14: http://charlesdickenspage.com/reading_dickens.html
Question 15: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dickens
Finished with your webquest? Try your hand at some games! Click on the picture below to go to the page for A Christmas Carol games.
Finished with your webquest? Try your hand at some games! Click on the picture below to go to the page for A Christmas Carol games.
Still need something to do? Try this:
As you know, Christmas Cards were made popular in Victorian England. Now it’s your turn to craft your own holiday card!
· Design a greeting post card to “send” to a friend. It can be a holiday card (Christmas, Hannukah, New Year) or simply a “Happy Winter Break” card.
· Make sure it is neat, colorful, and shows evidence of effort.
· Write a short message to your friend using Victorian language. Your message should be at least 3 sentences.
· Be sure to SIGN YOUR FIRST AND LAST NAME
· Give your postcard to your friend for a happy holiday/winter break message.
· Give your postcard to your friend for a happy holiday/winter break message.
Victorian Era Words and Phrases <---- Use this link to open up a resource document of words and phrases to use in your card.
Card Format <---- Use this link to open up the card template. You should type your message into the top portion and don't forget to insert a short phrase into the center of the picture at the bottom. You will need to then rotate that text box so that when you print it will fold into a postcard.
Example Message (see if you can figure it out!)
You’ll never believe it! I was walking to the lushery when I saw a chavy chanting lay. Suddenly a cove took off his crabshells and threw ‘em at him! A beak ran over an d immediately arrested him; glocky fool! Anyhow, merry holidays! Happy New Year!
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