Home Plan - [JG3-L2-U1-LC3-15 Communication – Media – Habitat for Humanity]

The document discusses the significance of books and libraries for individuals and communities, emphasizing various tasks for students to enhance their writing skills, vocabulary, and dialogue creation abilities. It provides tips on crafting effective dialogues, with a focus on setting, character traits, language usage, and revision checklists. The subsequent sections detail a fictional meeting between Dan and Stacey, who become best friends through shared cultural experiences, and elaborate on the unique approach of Millard and Linda Fuller, alongside Jordan, in kickstarting Habitat for Humanity International. The evolution of this organization, supported by volunteers and donations, led to the construction of thousands of affordable homes worldwide, with further growth attributed to the involvement of former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, showcasing the impact of their volunteer efforts and media attention.
Contents
  • Pages 1—20: Importance of books.
  • Pages 21—35: Meeting, friendship, dialogue.
  • Pages 36—51: Affordable housing initiative
  • Pages 52—66: Carter and Habitat success.

Pages 1—20: Importance of books.

This section of the document discusses the importance of books and libraries to individuals and communities. It outlines various tasks for students, including revising and proofreading their writing, reading a leveled reader, Habitat for Humanity, and learning essential vocabulary. The students are also prompted to write a dialogue between two characters meeting for the first time, considering aspects like setting, character traits, and language usage. The document provides tips on how to create a good dialogue, emphasizing elements such as a reasonable setting, clear character traits, a central topic, and using a mix of formal and informal language. Students are encouraged to revise their drafts using provided checklists and engage in activities to enhance their understanding of effective dialogue writing.

Pages 21—35: Meeting, friendship, dialogue.

The section of the document describes a meeting between two characters, Dan and Stacey, who become best friends after initially meeting at school. Dan expresses his uncertainty on his first day, and Stacey warmly welcomes him, informing him that they have the same teacher. This leads to a conversation, and they bond over their unique cultures. The document also explains why certain sentences were changed in the dialogue, emphasizing the character’s traits and making the conversation more appealing. The section concludes with a writing task that involves crafting a dialogue between two characters, focusing on neat handwriting, structure, and grammar.

Pages 36—51: Affordable housing initiative

Millard and Linda Fuller, along with Jordan, had a unique approach to helping people build homes through Habitat for Humanity International. They decided to provide loans without charging interest, making their partnership houses more affordable. The homes were designed to be simple, small, eco-friendly, and affordable. By relying on donations and volunteer work, they were able to kickstart their project successfully. Their efforts expanded to Africa, where they aimed to build homes for needy families. The move was successful, leading to the construction of over 3,000 homes by 2007. Their return to the US saw the founding of Habitat for Humanity International, which aimed to bring partnership housing to locations worldwide, resulting in the construction of hundreds of homes within five years.

Pages 52—66: Carter and Habitat success.

Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn contributed to Habitat for Humanity’s growth by volunteering to build new homes, which garnered attention from the media. Their involvement led to an increase in volunteers and donations. Habitat for Humanity saw substantial growth as more volunteers from various backgrounds joined the cause. The organization’s efforts resulted in the construction of thousands of homes worldwide, supported by initiatives like Habitat ReStores, which sell donated building materials at low prices to fund further homebuilding. Habitat for Humanity’s innovative strategies, including annual events like building blitzes, attracted volunteers globally, culminating in the construction of over 500,000 homes by 2011.

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