Introducing 

Prezi AI.

Your new presentation assistant.

Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.

Loading…
Transcript

The Theory Behind Winnie the Pooh.

By Alexandria Woolery

The Author's Past

What inspired A.A. Milne?

About

Author

A. A. Milne

Author

  • Born in Hampstead, London.

  • Fought in both World Wars, including history's bloodiest battle.

Post WWI and WWII life.

Works

  • Suffered from severe trauma and PTSD.

  • Had a diffucult time adapting after the wars.

  • Had a son named Christopher Robin.

  • Possibly wrote these children's stories to connect with Christopher.

What Psychological disorder is Linked To Which Character.

Characters

Silly Old Bear.

Winnie The Pooh

  • Possible ADHD and an eating disorder.

  • Always has to "think, think, think."

  • Single track mind for all things honey.

Shy Piglet

Piglet

  • Pooh Bear's best friend.

  • Severe anxiety?

  • It might be becuase he is such a small animal.

  • Still has a heart of gold.

A donkey Who Loses His Tail.

Eeyore

  • Always gloomy and almost never happy.

  • Could it be clinical depression?

  • He fits the right criteria.

  • He is always loyal.

The Tiger Who Loves Bouncing.

Tigger

  • Complete opposite of Eeyore.
  • Hyperactive and can't control impulsives.
  • Suffers from ADHD.
  • He only cares about bouncing

A Well Organized Bunny Rabbit.

Rabbit

  • Loves gardening, decorating, and organizing.
  • Could be he has OCD?
  • Gets annoyed when routine is interrupted, especially by Tigger.

Why It's Important

Teaches Children.

Allows children with similar disabilites connect and feel confident

Makes Disablilites not seem so different

The characters other potentials.

Anyone with a disability can still live a normal life.

They are not summed up simply by their disorders.

Review

Psychological Orders Shouldn't Define Who We Are.

Conculsion

A disability does not stop up from being a good person. We can still be selfless, kind, and loyal to others. Everyone in the Hundred-acre woods learns from eachother and holds the values of unconditional acceptance among friends.

Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi