Alice in Wonderland Bogdanova Anastasia Sergeevna English teacher GBOU №544 St. Petersburg

slide 2

We are going to visit Wonderland – an amazing world created by Lewis Carroll. Have you read his world-famous book “Alice’s adventures in Wonderland”? Did you like it? If you close your eyes and try really hard, you can always visit Wonderland in your imagination. It's the most magical place you can ever imagine. And its animals and creatures have special names and live in special houses and the y have very special adventures every day of the week.

slide 3

slide 4

Lewis Carroll's real name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. He was born in Daresbury Cheshire, England on 27th January 1832. He had three younger brothers and seven sisters. When he was eleven, the family moved to a small, lonely village in Yorkshire.

slide 5

Charles enjoyed doing magic tricks, demonstrating puppet shows and writing poems and stories for his brothers and sisters. Charles Dodgson went to the famous Rugby school from 1846 to 1850. After that, he went to Oxford University’s Christ Church college to study Classics and Mathematics at Christ Church, where he spent most of the rest of his life. He never married.

slide 6

Most of all the mathematician Charles loved children. "I do not understand how anyone can not love their children, they make up three quarters of my life" - he wrote in his letter. Charles was a lonely man without a family. His friend Liddell had three children. An older girl's name was Alice. Charles composed different tales for her and her sisters. The girls liked these fairy tales.

Slide 7

Charles told the girls them for a long time, and when there was a pencil near, he drew his characters in strange situations. Lewis Carroll was a professor of mathematics, good artist, was a very good photographer, a good magician. His main business was also teaching mathematics at the college, as well as the creation of books about Alice. Lewis rewrote all the stories and gave thirty-seven illustrations for his text. In 1864 he gave Alice his handwritten notebook at the last page of which was glued a seven-year picture of Alice.

Slide 8

Charles loved to photograph children. One girl he often photographed was Alice Liddell, a daughter of his friend. He spent a lot of time with Alice and two of her sisters, Lorina and Edith.

Slide 9

His most famous books are Alice's adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through The Looking Glass (1871),began as stories he told the Liddell girls. The Alice books were very popular, and Charles Dodgson wrote several other stories and different funny poems. Charles Dodgson died in Guildford in Surrey, England On 14th January 1898.

Slide 10

slide 11

Lewis Carroll slept badly at night and was coming up with "midnight exercises" and he answered them in the dark. Later, he published them under the name "Midnight exercises, invented during sleepless nights."

slide 12

slide 13

General The novel “Alice"s Adventures in Wonderland” was written by Lewis Carroll in 1865. It tells about a girl whose name was Alice. She falls down a rabbit hole into a Wonderland where different unusual creatures live. The tale plays with logic, which is interesting for children.

Slide 14

Alice appeared three years after Charles Lutwidge Dodgson and the Robinson Duckworth traveled in a boat, on 4 July 1862, with the three young daughters of Henry Liddell. During the trip Dodgson told the girls a story about a little girl Alice who was looking for adventures. The girls liked it, and Alice Liddell asked Dodgson to write it down for her. He began writing the story the next day. The girls and Dodgson took another boat trip a month later, after that he began working hard on the novel in November.

slide presentation

Slide text: Discovered Wonderland. Mysterious, incomprehensible and completely unlike anything For the anniversary of Lewis Carroll

Slide text: Lewis Carroll English writer, mathematician, logician, philosopher and photographer Lewis Carroll was born on January 27, 1832. He began to study at home, showed himself to be smart and quick-witted. Was left-handed; according to unverified reports, he was forbidden to write with his left hand, which traumatized the young psyche (presumably, this led to stuttering

Slide text: In early 1851 he moved to Oxford, where he entered Christ Church, one of the most aristocratic colleges at Oxford University. He did not study very well, but due to his outstanding mathematical abilities, after receiving his bachelor's degree, he won the competition for lecturing mathematical lectures at Christ Church. He gave these lectures for the next 26 years,

Slide text: In 1856, a new dean appeared at the college - Henry Liddell, with whom his wife and five children arrived, among whom was 4-year-old Alice. In 1864 he wrote the famous work "Alice in Wonderland".

Slide text:

Slide text:

Slide text: The story of a picnic Early in the morning, the five participants of this picnic met not far from the house with two turrets in the corners, on the door of which there was a plate sparkling with brass: "Reverend C. L. Dodgson." They went down to the Thames, got into the boat, put off. Dodgson and Duckworth rowed. Alice was on the steering wheel. They sailed past a backwater where sleepy cows stood knee-deep in cool water, past the gray ruins of Godstow Monastery, past the Trout Tavern.

Slide text: - A fairy tale! the girls shouted. - Mr. Dodgson, tell us a story! Dr. Dodgson is already accustomed to these requests. As soon as he saw the Liddell girls, they immediately demanded a fairy tale from him - and necessarily his own composition. He told them so much that it became more and more difficult to invent each time. “I remember very well,” Dr. Dodgson wrote many years later, “how in a desperate attempt to come up with something new, I first sent my heroine underground down the rabbit hole, completely without thinking about what would happen to her next.” The heroine of Dr. Dodgson bore the same name as the middle of the sisters, his favorite Alice.

Slide text: - Let there be more nonsense, okay? The afternoon was already beginning to decline, and Dr. Dodgson told everything. From time to time he stopped and said: - That's enough for today, the rest - after! - After already arrived! the girls shouted with one voice.

Slide #10

Slide text: They liked everything in this new fairy tale, but, perhaps, most of all, what the fairy tale said about them. The heroine was the middle of the sisters - ten-year-old Alice. There was Lori the Parrot in the fairy tale, who kept saying: "I'm older, and I know better what's what!" This, of course, is Lorna, the eldest of the Liddell sisters. She was very proud of the fact that she was already 13 years old. Ed the Eaglet is eight-year-old Edith. Robin Duckworth was nicknamed Robin Goose as a student. The mouse that everyone in the underground hall treats with such respect is the governess Miss Prickett (nicknamed Thorn). Dinah is the Liddell cat, the Dodo Bird is, of course, Dr. Dodgson himself. Worried, he stuttered violently. "Do-Do Dodgson," he introduced himself as a new acquaintance.

Slide #11

Slide text: It was already late in the evening when Dr. Dodgson and his friends returned to Oxford. Saying goodbye, Alice exclaimed: - Oh, Mr. Dodgson, how I would like you to write down Alice's adventures for me! Dr. Dodgson promised. The next day, slowly, he began to hurt. With his clear, rounded handwriting, he wrote down the tale in a small notebook, decorating it with his own drawings. "Alice's Adventures Underground" - she brought out the first page, and on the last he pasted a photograph of Alice taken by him.

Slide #12

Slide text: One day, Henry Kingsley, the brother of the famous writer Charles Kingsley and the writer himself, came to visit Rector Liddell. In the living room, he saw a handwritten book forgotten by one of the children, absently opened it - and immediately, without looking up, read to the end. Henry Kingsley and the Liddells urged Dr. Dodgson to publish the story.

Slide #13

Slide text: On July 4, 1865, exactly three years after the famous picnic, Dr. Dodgson gave Alice Liddell the first author's copy of his book. He changed the title - the fairy tale was now called "Alice in Wonderland", and he himself disappeared behind the pseudonym "Lewis Carroll"

Slide #14

Slide text: For more than a century, and not only in England, where "Alice" is considered "children's book No. 1" and is quoted at every opportunity along with the Bible and Shakespeare, but all over the world, the name of its author is well known - Lewis Carroll.

Slide #15

Slide text: Carroll is the Smile that once opened Wonderland to his little friend Alice Liddell. A mysterious, incomprehensible and absolutely unlike anything Country, where everything is turned upside down, where truth is free from common sense, where the world is “turned inside out” and twisted into a ball of bizarre games and strange transformations. Screen versions of Alice in Wonderland (film, 1903) Alice in Wonderland (film, W.V. Young, 1915) Alice in Wonderland (cartoon, 1951) Jabberwock (cartoon, short, 1971) Alice in Wonderland (film, 1972) ) Jeberwocky (film, Monty Python, 1977) Alice in Wonderland (cartoon, 1981) Alice Through the Looking Glass (cartoon, 1982) Alice in Wonderland (film, 1986) Alice (film, Jan Svankmajer, 1988) Alice in Wonderland ( film, 1999) Alice in Wonderland (film, 2010) Phantasmagoria: Visions of Lewis Carroll (film, 2010)

Slide #20

Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (this is Carroll's real name) was born in a small village in Cheshire. big family parish priest: there were 7 girls and 4 boys in the family. He began to study at home, proved to be smart and quick-witted. All kinds of games and fun activities were encouraged in the family. Charles made a puppet theater, wrote plays for him and played them himself, published them for brothers and sisters handwritten magazines.

In 1851, Carroll moved to Oxford, where he entered Christ Church, one of the most aristocratic colleges at Oxford University. He had outstanding mathematical abilities. He graduated with honors from college in two faculties: mathematics and classical languages. He won a competition for giving mathematical lectures at Christ Church. He read them for 26 years, they gave a good income, although they were boring to him. He was a professor of mathematics, wrote solid works on mathematics. In 1851, Carroll moved to Oxford, where he entered Christ Church, one of the most aristocratic colleges at Oxford University. He had outstanding mathematical abilities. He graduated with honors from college in two faculties: mathematics and classical languages. Won a competition for math lectures at Christ Church. I read them for 26 years, they gave a good income, although they were boring to him. He was a professor of mathematics, wrote solid works on mathematics.

In 1862, during a boat trip, Carroll began to tell the Liddell girls, the daughters of his colleague, the tale of the adventures of Alice, named after his favorite, ten-year-old Alice Liddell. Later, Alice asked Carroll to write down a fairy tale for her: "Let her be full of all sorts of nonsense." "Follies" or nonsense, were present along with traditional adventures.

So who is she, the heroine of this mysterious book? Alice is a little Englishwoman of the middle of the 19th century. At home, she is diligently brought up, taught: mathematics, music, dancing, needlework, croquet, and the obligatory rules of decency. "Exemplary girl" knows and knows a lot. But how useful will it be in her life? Won't complex reality seem like a paradoxical wonderland to a child brought up in a greenhouse atmosphere, who was taught from infancy that the world is stable and uncomplicated, you just need to follow the rules of good manners and study well?

All the moralizing verses were jumbled up in Alice's head. It turned out that they have little meaning and they are not connected with life. But anything can happen in life: an unfair trial and execution, madness and loneliness, and a child can turn into a real pig! And it happens that you feel bad, scared, sad, and some adult caterpillar gives advice: “Pull yourself together.” And you begin to understand that there is a difference between just words and real help.

Such is he, the world where Alice enters. But she is a brave and determined girl. And the moment comes when she throws to her pursuers: “You are just - simply a deck of playing cards!”. Lewis Carroll believes in a child, in a man of the future who will grow up big and change the world.

For more than a hundred years there have been disputes about this book: they explain, interpret, search for hidden meanings. Researchers agree on one thing: the book has a double "address": it is designed for two levels of perception - children's and adults. In Carroll's fairy tales, old images from folk tales, songs, proverbs. The scientific type of thinking was also embodied in fairy tales. Therefore, logicians, mathematicians, physicists, philosophers, psychologists find in Alice material for scientific reflection.

Quotes from "Alice in Wonderland" "You need to run as fast just to stay in place, and to get somewhere, you have to run at least twice as fast" "You can always take more than nothing" "Don't grunt, express your thoughts in some other way" "Think about the meaning, and the words will come by themselves" "If you don't know what to say, speak French" "I have heard such nonsense, next to which this nonsense is reasonable, like an explanatory dictionary"

slide 1

Description of the slide:

slide 2

Description of the slide:

slide 3

Description of the slide:

slide 4

Description of the slide:

slide 5

Description of the slide:

slide 6

Description of the slide:

Slide 7

Description of the slide:

The story of a picnic Early in the morning, the five participants of this picnic met not far from the house with two turrets at the corners, on the door of which there was a plate sparkling with copper: "Reverend C. L. Dodgson." They went down to the Thames, got into the boat, put off. Dodgson and Duckworth rowed. Alice was on the steering wheel. They sailed past a backwater where sleepy cows stood knee-deep in cool water, past the gray ruins of Godstow Monastery, past the Trout Tavern.

Slide 8

Description of the slide:

Fairy tale! the girls shouted. - Mr. Dodgson, tell us a story! Dr. Dodgson is already accustomed to these requests. As soon as he saw the Liddell girls, they immediately demanded a fairy tale from him - and necessarily his own composition. He told them so much that it became more and more difficult to invent each time. “I remember very well,” Dr. Dodgson wrote many years later, “how in a desperate attempt to come up with something new, I first sent my heroine underground down the rabbit hole, completely without thinking about what would happen to her next.” The heroine of Dr. Dodgson bore the same name as the middle of the sisters, his favorite Alice.

Slide 9

Description of the slide:

Slide 10

Description of the slide:

They liked everything in this new fairy tale, but perhaps most of all - what the fairy tale said about them. The heroine was the middle of the sisters - ten-year-old Alice. There was Lori the Parrot in the fairy tale, who kept saying: "I'm older, and I know better what's what!" This, of course, is Lorna, the eldest of the Liddell sisters. She was very proud of the fact that she was already 13 years old. Ed the Eaglet is eight-year-old Edith. Robin Duckworth was nicknamed Robin Goose as a student. The mouse that everyone in the underground hall treats with such respect is the governess Miss Prickett (nicknamed Thorn). Dinah is the Liddell cat, the Dodo Bird is, of course, Dr. Dodgson himself. Worried, he stuttered violently. "Do-Do Dodgson," he introduced himself as a new acquaintance.

slide 11

Description of the slide:

It was already late in the evening when Dr. Dodgson and his friends returned to Oxford. Saying goodbye, Alice exclaimed: - Oh, Mr. Dodgson, how I would like you to write down Alice's adventures for me! Dr. Dodgson promised. The next day, slowly, he began to hurt. With his clear, rounded handwriting, he wrote down the tale in a small notebook, decorating it with his own drawings. "Alice's Adventures Underground" - she brought out the first page, and on the last he pasted a photograph of Alice taken by him.

slide 12

Description of the slide:

slide 13

Description of the slide:

On July 4, 1865, exactly three years after the famous picnic, Dr. Dodgson presented Alice Liddell with the first author's copy of his book. He changed the title - the fairy tale was now called "Alice in Wonderland", and he himself disappeared behind the pseudonym "Lewis Carroll"

Slide 14