Newbery Medal Winner 1963, Sequoyah Book Award, Lewis Carroll Shelf Award, Runner-up Hans Christian Andersen Award, American Library Association Notable Children's Books, ALA Notable Children's Books, Horn Book Magazine Fanfare List.
Through Madeleine L'Engle's entrancing science fiction adventure, Wrinkle in Time , students will Author Learn about Madeleine L'Engle. Vocabulary words used throughout the novel, utilizing a variety of activities to stimulate retention and growth. Literary Point of view, description, characterization, flashback, in context, dictionary, conflict, allusion, personification, mood, parody, plot, conflict, complications, themes. Moral Lessons and Character Peer pressure, things we cannot understand, praise God, talents, anger, suffering, equality, pride, justification, weakness, conformity, freedom, good vs. evil, love, angels. Activities and Writing Science, theology, Einstein, astronomy, law, writing, dimensions, discussion, advertising, crossword, art, history. Suggestions for Further We include an in-depth reading list of more books by the same author(s) and other books that tie in with, or are similar to, Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle.
All of the unit lessons are written from a Christian worldview!
I think this book is a great way to teach teens that even though there is someone in your family went to the other side of the or crazy you can stil pay attention in class
A Wrinkle in Time is a good book, however I think that I may just not be a super big fan of the idea of world transportation. The book follows Meg who is on a search for her scientist father who is missing. Meg must travel to other worlds to find her father and deals with many internal struggles as well. I like how many internal problems Meg has in this book and I like how they are portrayed. I do however have some problems with world travel, I don’t think I'm a big fan of the idea as a whole, so it made the book a little less enjoyable for me. Overall I would give this book a solid 7/10.