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Cotton Candy...?

Transcript: there are many problems in the earth caused by global warming the ice becomes water and in just becomes part of the ocean and the habitat is destroyed. the ice melts in places like the arctic and the polar bears and more are left with no place to live. like tsunamis! Global warming is a huge issue we need to fix. it means the earth is getting warmer. one of the problems includes melting glaciers. the sea level rises which causes more floods. It also increases the risk of other natural disasters global warming

Cotton Candy

Transcript: Who made Cotton Candy? Cotton candy was made by four men named, Thomas Patton, Josef Delarese la William invented this delicious treat in Nashville Tennessee, in 1879. How is Cotton Candy Made? Cavities? Even though cotton candy is unhealthy kids love it, including me. Resources Many people think cotton candy is made of all sugar, and your right. Cotton candy is made up of granulated sugar. So if you eat every day, expect cavities. This sticky substance was actually called Fairy Floss! http://www.cottoncandyexpress.com/history.html Cotton Candy Fairy Floss

Cotton Candy

Transcript: Try to ask a classmate for help Try New Strategies Ask a teacher for individual time tutoring Try new challenges Studying On Our Own Tips For Teachers Kinestetic Learners Each Group will need to look for the definition around the room. Kinestetic Learning (also known as Tactile Learning) is a learning style in which learning takes place by the student carrying out a physical activity, rather than listening to a lecture or watching a demonstration. Limitations Thank You How to Compensate When a Lesson is thought in a different learning style? - Acting Out - Moving Around - Physical activities By : Leticia, Adriana, Kamila, Paola Do different strategies every once in a while Do different activities for different learners Do Hands on activities When directions are given verbally, encourage the child to ask for clarification when she/he does not understand fully. Encourage the child to write plenty of notes and organize information on paper and with objects. Provide a quiet, neat place to study, and minimize distractions as much as possible. We mostly learn when we try "hands on activities" We can't sit and visualize, we need to try it physically Whats Your Learning Style? Topic: Lesson Group1. Flour Sugar Group2. Engineer Scale Group3. Failure Happy

Cotton Candy

Transcript: Was It Immediately Successful- The creators sold approximately 68,655 boxes of cotton candy for 25 cents a box for a total of $17,163.75. At the very first fair they sold it at! How Has It Evolved Since Then-today cotton candy comes in many different flavors, colors, and shapes. It also is sold in almost every grocery store in the United States Cotton Candy and Kaleidoscope Who- Cotton candy was invented by dentist William Morrison and confectioner John C. Wharton Did It Lead To Mass Production- Most kaleidoscopes were mass-produced from inexpensive materials, and intended as children's toys Cotton Candy- invented in 1897 Kaleidoscope- invented in 1817 Did It Lead To Mass Production- It did! But not till later in 1972. An automatic cotton candy manufacturing machine was patented and It led to the mass production of cotton candy cotton candy has many different colors and flavors available Where-Nashville, Tennessee, USA Did People Use It- Yes they did! The early use of kaleidoscopes were for entertainment and the enjoyment of the beautiful images. Long ago they were used for inspiration in Persian rug designs. Was It Immediately Successful- It proved to be a massive success with two hundred thousand kaleidoscopes sold in London and Paris in just three months Who- The Kaleidoscope was invented by Scottish physicist Sir David Brewster with his mentor and neighbor Meegan Bundries, Why- Originally made for kids to entertain them but in the late 1830s people became interested in the kaleidoscope as a piece of art Did People Use It- was given to adults after dinner (in New York City) as a free dessert because it reminds them of their childhood. Also most commonly used and sold at carnivals and state fairs How Does It Work- Typical machines used to make cotton candy include a spinning head enclosing a small "sugar reserve" bowl into which a charge of granulated, colored sugar ) is poured. Heaters near the rim of the head melt the sugar, which is squeezed out through tiny holes kaleidoscopes use different materials and mirrors to project different images Why-Cotton candy was created to enjoy at fairs and carnivals. Not just for kids but adults too. How Has It Evolved Since Then-Kaleidoscope have been discovered as art a lot more than kids toys compared to in 1817 How Does It Work- A kaleidoscope is a cylinder with mirrors containing loose, colored objects such as beads or pebbles and bits of glass. As the viewer looks into one end, light entering the other end creates a colorful pattern, due to the reflection off the mirrors Where- A university in Scotland where sir david brewster studied.

cotton candy

Transcript: Cotton candy was invented by John C. Wharton and William Morrison in 1897. the new invention was first introduced to st. Louis world fair as fairy floss. in 1921, a dentist named Joseph Lascaux invented a similar cotton candy machine and renamed it cotton candy. Description cotton candy history "Fairy floss" cotton candy Tiara Tran Cotton candy is a soft, fluffy confection. a thick, sticky syrup is spun into thin strands. it is usually served in a wrapped cardboard cone which, when placed on, increases the volume of the candy giving it a light and fluffy texture. cotton candy creation cotton candy is usually sold and enjoyed at amusement parks. locations

Cotton Candy

Transcript: stick I chose to learn about cotton candy history because I wanted to learn about my favorite kind of candy cotton candy was invented in the 1897 cotton candy was invented by William Morrison and John Warton William Morrison and john warton called there cotton candy fairy floss Candy machine Cotton Candy sugar Cotton Candy What you need By Hindo you need a cotton candy machine you need cotton candy sugar you need a stick cotton candy Cotton Candy

Cotton Candy

Transcript: Chronological Themes (contd.) Themes "Woo at the Zoo" The San Francisco Zoo’s annual Valentine’s event offers the original Annual Sex Tour/Woo at the Zoo with Jane Tollini. The slide show presentation is full of wild animal factoids, new positions, kinky information… literally the ins and out, and ups and downs of animal mating, all animals A to Z . “Woo at the Zoo” also features a brunch or dinner. Reservations are required as this “sense”-ational event sells out each year. Symbols Visual: Cotton Candy by Dora Alonso Valentine's Day @ SF Zoo Butterflies Vivid detail and imagery "sighing under a steady rain of winged corpses" pg 13 Kinesthetic: Structure Always reflecting and illustrating her thoughts and emotions of her past life and current life. Usually the thoughts always have to do with sex, or past. The animals seemed to always bring up these feelings. "The forgotten dizziness of her youth returned with the strength of a llama, who mounts his female for a very long time, hurting her." (pg. 16) "It would fly down, lighting on a radiant morning glory; gather its wings, making them vibrate with delicious quiver, and at the same time, move its light legs over the wine-colored petals." (pg.12) Hand Mirror A woman desperate for love Race Barriers Definitions Finding Youth Butterflies named after her first loves "The constant tightening and loosening of dreams and realities were gradually deforming the young woman" p.14 Lola (Dolores)- "Sorrows" "A big woman with a thick waist and straight, fat, pianolike legs, arms with hanging flesh, and feet that walked twisted like a wild parrot." (pg. 15) Lust/Love 15 years old to about 50 or older, "nothing but wrinkles and bags" pg 15 Contemplative & Reflective Zoo Animals Alonso uses a combination of imagery to paint a descriptive, vivid world... "Relationship was established on the basis of the respectability of the loose woman who employed manners and words of an exaggerated refinement, and on feigned ignorance. (pg. 13) "Grey hair, wrinkles, big woman -- thick waist and straight, fat, pianolike legs, arms with hanging flesh, and feet that walked twisted like a wild parrot." (pg. 15) "Smooth face, his teeth intact, sparkling eyes, muscular neck, without jowls or wrinkles." (pg. 17) Ex: Ligers/Tiglons represents the mixed races Cuba is a nation of mostly mixed race Imagery Lola works a cotton candy machine at the zoo. Julian -"Youthful" "From the polished moon surface the girl from Minas smiled at her" P.18 Tone Descriptive spinster: occult: a woman still unmarried beyond the usual age of marrying secret, hidden from view, of or pertaining to magic... pyre: a pile or heap of wood or other combustible material Character Development Lola

Cotton Candy

Transcript: It was created in 1897 Cotton Candy Interesting facts(: And where?(: What year it was created? When it first was created it was originally called "fairy floss". More interesting facts(: December 7th is national cotton candy day Advertising Connection William Morrison and John C. Wharton It was invented by a dentist. Nashville, Tennessee Who created cotton candy? Food Timeline

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