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Lesson 1.HB: Button, Button
Andy Gribbin
Created on March 12, 2024
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Transcript
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"Button, Button"
Short Story
Purpose
Characters can have different motivations. When one character's motivation or desire is at odds with what another character wants, conflict can ensue. "Button, Button" is just such an example.
- Extrinsic Motivation
- Intrinsic Motivation
- Conflict
Key Words
Goals
- examine values of different characters.
- analyze how disagreements can create conflict
By the end of the lesson students will...
Preview Questions
Intrinsic Motivation
Extrinsic Motivation
Peer Pressure
Think About It
Think About It
Meet the Author
Richard Matheson (1926–2013) was an American author and screenwriter known for his prolific contributions to the realms of science fiction, fantasy, horror, and suspense. Born on February 20, 1926, in Allendale, New Jersey, Matheson demonstrated his literary talent from an early age, becoming a published author while still in high school. After serving in the United States Army during World War II, Matheson pursued his passion for writing, penning numerous short stories and novels that would later cement his status as a master of speculative fiction. His writing often explored themes of loneliness, alienation, and the human condition, capturing the imagination of readers with his imaginative plots and compelling characters. Matheson's groundbreaking works include "I Am Legend," a post-apocalyptic vampire novel that inspired countless adaptations across various media, including film and television. His other notable novels include "The Shrinking Man," "Hell House," and "Bid Time Return" (adapted into the film "Somewhere in Time"). Richard Matheson passed away on June 23, 2013, leaving behind a rich literary legacy that continues to captivate audiences around the world. His imaginative storytelling and exploration of the human psyche ensure that his works remain timeless classics in the pantheon of speculative fiction.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Discussion question
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
Audio Book
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
ReviewQuestion
Read the story, link to PDF in Module 1.
- What did you think of the conclusion of the story? What do you think it means that Norma did not know her husband? What message does this present about our relationships and how well we know others?