How does wednesday wars end




















Holling greatly enjoys the curses in the play and takes it upon himself to memorize them. He goes to school early one morning to practice and discovers that, despite his belief that Mrs. Baker wouldn't have assigned the play had she read it herself, she has indeed read it. Holling feels good as he walks home from school until he walks past the bakery and remembers that he owes his classmates cream puffs.

He offers to work for the baker, Mr. Goldman , in exchange for cream puffs, but Mr. Goldman insists he needs a boy who knows Shakespeare, not one to work. Thus, Holling lands a part in a production of The Tempest , and Mr. Goldman gives him a box of cream puffs. When Holling takes them to school, Sycorax and Caliban spoil the plan by getting into the box during recess. Holling's week gets even worse: his dad refuses to give him an advance on his allowance, and he only has enough money to bring in five cream puffs later that week.

Baker, however, surprises Holling by buying cream puffs for the class. Bigio comes into the room, crying. Holling discovers that her husband died in Vietnam. As the holiday season approaches, all the teachers except for Mrs. Baker decorate their rooms. Holling isn't feeling the holiday spirit much, as he's going to play Ariel in the Holiday Extravaganza—and Ariel is a fairy with an embarrassing costume. Things start to look up when Mrs. Baker says that the Yankees player Mickey Mantle will be signing balls at the Baker Sporting Emporium, though Holling's excitement disappears when she offers the class extra credit if they also go see Holling in The Tempest.

When it's time for Holling to leave to go to the Baker Sporting Emporium, the dressing room is locked, and Holling's dad doesn't show up. A kind bus driver drives Holling across town, still in costume, and even gives Holling a new ball. When Holling approaches Mantle, the player says he doesn't sign balls for boys in yellow tights.

Holling is crushed, and Danny, who saw this exchange, abandons his signed ball. Over the next three days, Mrs. Bigio is cruel to Mai Thi, and Mrs. Baker keeps her students working hard. On the last day before break, Mrs. Baker gives Danny, Doug , and Holling new mitts and balls and sends them to the gym. The players give the boys tickets to the Opening Day game. After this, Doug throws out the prank he was planning for Mrs. A photo of Holling in The Tempest makes the front page of the local paper, and Holling is mortified to find that Doug Swieteck's brother pasted hundreds of the photos around school.

That night, he suggests to his dad that he switch to a military academy. Later, Heather says military school is ridiculous because then Holling would be guaranteed to go to Vietnam. When Mrs. Baker insists that the embarrassment will blow over, Holling whines that she has nothing to worry about. He realizes his mistake: her husband, Lieutenant Baker , is fighting in Vietnam.

Two days later, despite a power outage and inclement weather, Holling returns to school to take Achievement Tests. That afternoon, Holling heroically saves his sister from an out-of-control bus sliding on the icy roads. Baker and Mr. On the day that Holling's family prepares for Holling's dad to accept the Chamber of Commerce Businessman of award, the ceiling of the Perfect Living Room falls in. At school, Holling is disgusted with Romeo and Juliet , though he recognizes that Mrs.

Baker and his classmate Meryl Lee love it and uses this to his advantage: he asks Meryl Lee to go out with him on Valentine's Day. He learns at dinner one night that Meryl Lee's father, also an architect, is going out of business. When Holling tells Mrs. Baker that he can't afford to take Meryl Lee somewhere nice, Holling receives tickets to a production of Romeo and Juliet from Mrs.

After the play, Holling draws her a picture of his dad's plan for the junior high school renovation. The next week, Holling's dad takes him to the meeting between the school board, Hoodhood and Associates, and Kowalski and Associates.

Holling realizes that Meryl Lee duped him: Mr. Kowalski 's design copies Mr. Hoodhood's design. Holling shuns Meryl Lee for days, but soon realizes Meryl Lee didn't betray him on purpose. He buys her a rose, and when his dad later gloats that he got the job, he wonders if his dad ever got the chance to choose who he wanted to be.

The following week, Mrs. Baker receives news that her husband is missing in action. As spring arrives, Holling reads Julius Caesar and realizes that bad things are going to happen on the Ides of March: the school board is going to observe Mrs. Baker, and Coach Quatrini is holding cross-country tryouts.

Holling has finally developed the courage to tell his father that he does not want to become like him: cold-hearted, cutthroat, and obsessed with appearance. These instructions are completely customizable. Type of Activity: Character Development. Each version of Storyboard That has a different privacy and security model that is tailored for the expected usage. All storyboards are public and can be viewed and copied by anyone. They will also appear in Google search results. The author can choose to leave the storyboard public or mark it as Unlisted.

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More options. Activity Overview The Wednesday Wars is an example of a bildungsroman , or a coming-of-age story. Becomes a Successful Athlete By the end of the book, Holling has become a dedicated cross country runner.

Cells include images that convey events in the corresponding stage of the plot. The images represent an important moment and exemplify the descriptions below them. Cells include one or two images that convey events from an incorrect stage of the plot. Most images represent an important moment and exemplify the descriptions below them.

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The storyboard misidentifies one or two stages of the plot. The text for each of the six cells breaks down most of the plot events into appropriate stages. The text gives a logical overview of the plot, but may omit some significant events of the book.

The storyboard misidentifies three or more stages of the plot. The text for each of the six cells does not correspond to the events of that stage. Overall plot description is not logical. Spelling and grammar is exemplary. Text contains few or no mistakes. Figurative Language. Character Development. Themes, Symbols, and Motifs. View All Teacher Resources. Privacy And Security. Free Edition All storyboards are public and can be viewed and copied by anyone.



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