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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland English PresentationSlide 1: Title PageAlice...
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland English PresentationSlide 1: Title PageAlice's Adventures in WonderlandBy Lewis CarrollSlide 2: IntroductionAbout the AuthorCharles Lutwidge Dodgsonbetter known by his pen name Lewis CarrollA mathematicianlogician, and authorWrote Alice's Adventures in Wonderland in 1865 for a ten-year-old girl named Alice LiddellAbout the BookA fantasy novelcombining elements of the fairy tale, the dream, and the Mock Tudor historical novelFull of surrealistic imagery and non-sequitur humorSlide 3: Plot OverviewAlice's BoredomAlice is bored at a riverbank with her sisterShe falls asleep and dreams of a boring life with an English gentlemanThe Arrival of the White RabbitA white rabbit wearing a vest appears and looks at her watchshouting "Oh my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting!”CuriousAlice chases the rabbitAdventures in WonderlandAlice falls into a rabbit hole and meets a variety of strange charactersShe grows and shrinksattends a crazy tea party, and plays croquet with flamingos and hedgehogsEscaping WonderlandAlice meets the Mock Turtle and the GryphonShe is finally woken up by her sisterreturning to realitySlide 4: CharactersAliceThe protagonista curious and brave young girlGoes through many adventures in WonderlandThe White RabbitA talking rabbitwears a vest, and carries a watchGuides Alice into WonderlandThe Mad HatterA crazy-looking man with a tallcurved hatHosts a tea party with AliceThe Cheshire CatA smiling cat with no bodyGives Alice advice and helps her escape from certain situationsSlide 5: Themes and SymbolsThemesCuriosity and ExplorationAlice's journey represents the exploration of the unknown and the consequences of curiosityGrowth and MaturityAlice's experiences in Wonderland force her to grow up and face her fearsFantasy and RealityThe blend of fantastical elements with everyday life reflects the blurred boundaries between the twoSymbolsThe Rabbit HoleRepresents a portal into another world, a transition from reality to fantasyThe MirrorReflects Alice's inner self and her changing perspectivesThe Teapot and TeacupsSymbolize the absurdity and surrealism of WonderlandSlide 6: Literary DevicesMetaphor"She felt very lonely andas it was all so new to her, she was a little afraid, but she said to herself, 'I'll look up and see what there is in the sky—what the clouds are like—and say them over to myself.' But just then something came splashing among the bushes not far off, and she caught the sight of a white rabbit looking at her."Personification"The Dodo said'EVERYBODY has won, and all must have prizes.' 'But who is to give the prizes?' said the Gryphon in an interested tone."AllegoryThe characters and events in Wonderland represent different aspects of human nature and societySlide 7: Critical Reception and ImpactCritical ReceptionInitiallythe book was a hit with children but was criticized by adults for its lack of moral or educational valueOver timeit has gained recognition as a literary masterpiece, with its surrealistic imagery and non-linear narrativeImpactInfluenced many writers and artistsincluding Salvador Dalí and the Surrealist movementConsidered a classic of children's literature and is often taught in schoolsSlide 8: ConclusionAlice's Adventures in Wonderland is a timeless tale that captures the imagination of readers of all ages. Its blend of fantasy and reality, surrealistic imagery, and non-sequitur humor make it a unique and captivating read. Through Alice's journey in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll explores themes of curiosity, growth, and the blurred boundaries between the two. The book's impact on literature and culture is undeniable, and it remains
