Sylvia e Aki Plot
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Sylvia & Aki di Winifred Conkling
Di Liane Hicks
Sylvia & Aki è un premiato romanzo di narrativa storica scritto nel 2015. Racconta la storia vera di un'inaspettata amicizia tra Sylvia Mendez e Aki Munemitsu, che si trovarono al centro di due diversi sistemi di ingiustizia negli Stati Uniti negli anni '40 . Coinvolgi ed educa gli studenti con le attività predefinite di Storyboard That!
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Storyboard Descrizione
Gli studenti possono riassumere e illustrare la trama della storia in uno storyboard che evidenzia l'esposizione e il conflitto, l'azione in aumento, il punto culminante / svolta, l'azione in calo e la risoluzione. Questo storyboard mostra le storie di Sylvia e Aki fianco a fianco in una griglia 2x5.
Testo Storyboard
- LA STORIA DI SYLVIA
- ESPOSIZIONE / CONFLITTO
- "Where is Aki now? And, why can't I go to Westminster school?"
- AZIONE IN AUMENTO
- "There cannot be justice for one unless there is justice for all."
- CLIMAX / PUNTO DI SVOLTA
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- FALLING ACTION
- Westminster Main School
- RISOLUZIONE
- GRADUATING CLASS OF 1955
- "You did it Dad. You're the one I'm proudest of today."
- Sylvia M é ndez trasferisce a Westminster, CA a una fattoria di asparagi che suo padre affittata dalla famiglia Munemitsu. Sylvia si chiedeva della bambina che possedeva la bella bambola nascosta nell'armadio. Sylvia era entusiasta di frequentare una nuova scuola nel suo quartiere, ma quando ha cercato di registrarsi, la scuola ha detto a Sylvia e ai suoi fratelli che dovevano andare in una scuola per bambini messicani, molto più lontana, semplicemente perché sono di origine messicana.
- "How am I a threat to national security? My entire world cannot fit into one tiny suitcase."
- Sylvia and her brothers attend the "Mexican school" but it is not adequately funded and Sylvia's father believes keeping his children from the Westminster school was blatant racism. He worked hard with a lawyer to bring a suit against the school district. The superintendent finally relented and said that the Méndez children could go to Westminster. But, Mr. Méndez refused unless ALL students could attend regardless of race or ethnicity, which the superintendent refused.
- "When will be able to see Pop?"
- "I'm imprisoned in this camp, being denied my rights as a U.S. citizen, and I have to prove my loyalty?"
- Il caso ha proceduto nel 1945, Gonzalo Méndez v. Westminster School District di Orange County è stato sentito davanti alla Corte distrettuale di Orange County in California. Il distretto scolastico ha sostenuto che i bambini di origine messicana dovrebbero essere separati dai bambini bianchi a causa della convinzione razzista di essere inferiori. Sylvia non poteva credere a quello che stava sentendo. Queste affermazioni razziste erano così offensive e false.
- "That's not how I imagined peace would look."
- "How can a man swear to tell the truth and then lie like that? Is he right? Is something wrong with me?"
- Sylvia's father showed her the importance of fighting for what you believe in. Through it all, the family worked hard on the Munemitsu's farm and always made sure that the rent money went directly to them and not taken by the censors who oversaw the mail at the internment camp. When it was time for the Munemitsus to finally return after the war was over, the Méndez family gladly welcomed them home. Sylvia treasured the doll that Aki gave to her as a parting gift.
- "You have no idea how much I missed her!"
- In 1946, Judge McCormick ruled that "Mexican children in Orange County, CA had the legal right to go to school with white children and that separating students by race suggests inferiority among them where none exists." This paved the way for the 1954 Supreme Court case Brown vs. Board of Education, which made segregation illegal throughout the country. When Sylvia graduated high school in 1955, she looked at her classmates of all races and gave thanks to her father for never giving up.
- "Even after the internment camps, my father still believed in the American dream. He wanted to help other families save money and start over."
- LA STORIA DI AKI
- Il mondo di Aki Munemitsu è abbassato sottosopra il 7 dicembre 1941, quando l'Impero del Giappone bombardato Pearl Harbor, portando gli Stati Uniti e il Giappone in guerra. Il governo ha costretto persone di origine giapponese a rifugiarsi nei campi di internamento. La famiglia di Aki poteva portare solo quello che poteva contenere in una valigia. Suo padre è stato portato in un campo separato prima della famiglia perché il governo credeva (senza motivo) che fosse una minaccia per la sicurezza nazionale. Aki non ha avuto la possibilità di dire addio.
- MUNEMITSU POSTON, AZ 13527
- The camp was a long way from Aki's family's lovely asparagus farm. Poston, Arizona was a desert that was unbearably hot in the summer and brutally cold in the winter. They were forced to live in a shoddy building with dozens of other families only separated by a wool blanket hung from the ceiling. Her brother was given a "loyalty test" that he had to answer and Aki was kept away from her father for years.
- "E 'complicato".
- Leave Clearance Application
- Finally, the family was reunited but they were still not allowed to leave the camp. In August, 1945, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Japan, instantly killing hundreds of thousands of civilians and poisoning survivors with radiation. Japan surrendered and the Munemitsu family and other Japanese Americans were finally allowed to leave the camps and return home. Aki's family was lucky to have a home to return to. Others had lost their homes and their livelihoods.
- ATOMIC BOMB HITS JAPAN
- Sylvia and Aki were glad to be reunited as they had been pen pals throughout the ordeal. They exchanged their dolls with each other, a Japanese doll for Sylvia and a Mexican doll for Aki. The Mendez family welcomed the Munemitsu family home, where they took back ownership of the asparagus farm.
- "I told you I'd keep her safe. Her best friend is Carmencita."
- The Munemitsu family rebuilt their life after the internment and they strived to help others do the same. Mr. Munemitsu gave Japanese Americans who had been interned in the camps jobs on the farm so that they could recover their livelihoods. Despite the government's fears, "Not a single Japanese American citizen was found to be disloyal to the United States."
- Attribuzioni Immagine: (https://pixabay.com/en/diploma-parchment-graduation-scroll-152024/) - OpenClipart-Vectors - Licenza: Free for Commercial Use / No Attribution Required (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0)
Attribuzioni Immagine
- https://pixabay.com/en/diploma-parchment-graduation-scroll-152024/ - OpenClipart-Vectors - (Licenza Free for Commercial Use / No Attribution Required (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0) )
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