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By Andrew Reynolds By Andrew Reynolds And And Clayton Bonitati Clayton Bonitati

By Andrew Reynolds And Clayton Bonitati

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Johnny Tremain. By Andrew Reynolds And Clayton Bonitati. Introduction. Courage. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

By Andrew Reynolds By Andrew Reynolds And And

Clayton BonitatiClayton Bonitati

Page 2: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Introduction

There are many themes of this book but there are not enough words in the world to use.

One of them is Courage.

Another one is the Power to Stand up for what is right. In this power point we will tell you about the book and how well it was written. So sit back, get so popcorn, and enjoy the power point!

Page 3: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Courage

Johnny showed courage by when the Yankees needed the information of where the King’s own Fourth Regiment was going to strike next. When Samuel Adams asked for volunteers to go in a “Lobster Back” uniform and go under cover to get the information even if the consequence is Death.

Page 4: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

A Man can Stand Up!!!

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Standing up in theBeginning of the War

Standing up in theEnd of the War

Page 5: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Power to Stand Up

There was a few events where Johnny Tremain stood up for his “girlfriend” when she was being made fun of by the British soldiers.

Disguised as a British private in Pumpkin's uniform Johnny makes his way to the river looking for a boat to take him to the Charleston shore to search for Dr. Warren and Rab. He sees boatloads of wounded enlisted men thrown ashore like cordwood while the officers are cared for.

Page 6: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Power to Stand Up

He nearly betrays himself by offering to help Lieutenant Stranger but catches himself in time. Once across the river he finds a tavern keeper who is also a Son of Liberty and for the first time finds out what happened that day.

Johnny Tremain then was eager to help his friends that were being held in Charlestown captive.

Page 7: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

When the British

Were not fair; The colonists

rebelled

The colonistsRebelled soMuch they Got in a war

With the British

Americans did not

Give up and were patient and organized

Page 8: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Helping his People

On the eighteenth, Johnny finds out from Dove that Colonel Smith is preparing his campaign saddle to ride at eight o'clock, for about thirty miles, possibly facing drums and shooting. Johnny tells Doctor Warren that Colonel Smith will be leading the command that night and Lexington and Concord will be the likely targets. Doctor Warren tells Johnny to notify Billy Dawes to get ready to ride.

Page 9: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Helping his People

Billy Dawes, the gifted actor, is dressed like a drunken farmer. Paul Revere tells Johnny to tell Robert Newman, the sexton at Christ's Church, to hang two lanterns. Paul Revere would cross over in a boat and ride that night to warn the minute men of the marching troops. While Johnny Tremain is fast asleep, the first shots are fired in Lexington. Major Pitcairn is heard saying, "Disperse ye rebels, ye villains, disperse! Why don't ye lay down your arm?"

Page 10: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

Freedom from

the King

Another purpose was to Have a no taxation

Without Representation

To be ruled by the people not a Dictator or King

Page 11: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

TaxesTaxes

When King George III passed many taxes to the colonists because of Britain's economic troubles the

colonists were furious. The taxes were such an overwhelming problem the colonists, not just because of

taxes, declared war on the British and the King George III

King George III Passes taxes

To many taxes Result in war

Many people Want to have

War rather than Nonrepresentated

taxes

Many other People want to kill

King George III0

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25 TaxesBeforethe War

TaxesDuringthe War

TaxesAfter theWar

Page 12: By Andrew Reynolds  And  Clayton Bonitati

The End The End