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Slide 1: In the Little Town of Hamlet By: Amanda Warnecke 11/6/11
Slide 2: Once upon a time there was a little town named Hamlet. In this little town, there were dirty pigs, and there were clean pigs. The dirty pigs were not allowed to play or talk to the clean pigs. The clean pigs were not allowed to play or talk to the dirty pigs. 11/6/11
Slide 3: Click to edit Master subtitle style In the little town named Hamlet, there was a school for pigs named Porkchop Elementary School. 11/6/11
Slide 4: In school, the dirty pigs that were muddy sat on one side of the room and the clean pigs sat on the other side of the room. 11/6/11
Slide 5: Every day at recess, the dirty pigs played with other dirty pigs, and the clean pigs played with other clean pigs. 11/6/11
Slide 6: The dirty pigs loved to roll around in the mud with each other. 11/6/11
Slide 7: The clean pigs loved to sit around in the grass and not get dirty. 11/6/11
Slide 8: One day, a pig named Penny, who was a clean pig, wanted to play with Porkie, who was a dirty pig. 11/6/11
Slide 9: Penny thought Porkie was cute. 11/6/11
Slide 10: Penny’s mom always told her that she could not get muddy with the dirty pigs because clean pigs were better than that. 11/6/11
Slide 11: Porkie’s mom always told him that clean pigs were too clean and no fun. 11/6/11
Slide 12: On that day, Penny did not care what her mom told her, so she went and jumped in the mud with Porkie! 11/6/11
Slide 13: Penny had so much fun playing in the dirt and getting muddy! 11/6/11
Slide 14: She was having fun until she got home and her mom saw her all muddy. 11/6/11
Slide 15: Penny’s mom was very mad that Penny played in the mud. 11/6/11
Slide 16: Penny was very sad because she liked playing with Porkie and the other dirty pigs. 11/6/11
Slide 17: Every day at recess, she would play with the dirty pigs. All of the clean pigs would stare at her and talk about her. 11/6/11
Slide 18: Even though all of the clean pigs talked about her, Penny would still play with the dirty pigs. 11/6/11
Slide 19: Finally after days of being the only clean pig playing with the dirty pigs, Penny’s friends started playing in the mud. They finally realized that mud could be washed and being a dirty pig was not so bad after all. 11/6/11
Slide 20: Resources • Byrd, Marcia Marie. “Family Identity.” Journal of Family Nursing Vol. 12, Issue 1 (2006): 22-37. Shih, Margaret. “The Social Construction of Race: Biracial Identity and Vulnerability to Stereotypes.” Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology Vol. 13, Issue 2 (2007): 125-133. • • I will be submitting my project to MyPlick. 11/6/11