Tuck Everlasting/Bridge to Terabithia: Curriculum Unit

by Center for Learning, Natalie Babbitt (Editor)

Eleven lessons have students keep a reading journal; examine foreshadowing, character development, plot development, setting, theme, and dialect; participate in dramatization and artistic interpretation; and explore conversation/conflict resolution styles. Grades 4-6. (CFL217)

73 pages, Spiral-bound

First published December 1, 1996

About the author

The Center for Learning is a nonprofit, educational publisher founded in the 1970s by a team of teachers to help teachers excel in the classroom by providing support in the form of community networking, professional development courses, and print and digital lesson plans focusing on English, Language Arts, and Social Studies at the intermediate and secondary education levels.

Reviews

[Austin Makrides · Rating 5 out of 5]

I think Tuck Everlasting is a great book and I am in the middle of reading it and I enjoy it a lot. It was coming from a deep thought of living forever. Which is pretty scary to me. In the book there is this family they live forever. After they found out they couldn't get hurt or die they were pretty amazed and confused. The book has a quote it's pretty straight forward the quote is "don't fear death, fear the un-lived life." This is like today everyone thinks about death no one just lives life peacefully, life is gift use it. In the book it teaches you a lesson of living life to the fullest. I would recommend this book for middle school kids and others because it sends a pretty nice message.

[Finalye S.G · Rating 4 out of 5]

I thought Tuck Everlasting was a great book about a girl named Winnie Foster. I would recommenced this to people who like books about adventurer. I gave this book a 4 out of 5 because of its great story line.

[Kayla · Rating 5 out of 5]

I like this book its a good book about a girl

[West · Rating 5 out of 5]

i thought this book was really good didnt take me that long to finish it

[Nicole]

Very touching book