"The Emperor's New Clothes" - BC Unit 2 Bend 1

honest and upfront

creative and truthful

vain and proud

evil and disrespectful

his castle

his soldiers

new clothes

a new theater

invisible to those who are stupid or unfit for office

the latest fashion from Paris

in demand by kings and queens all over the world

cheaper than other clothes

nothing

a gold robe

the finest cloth imaginable

a new suit for the king

"Everybody in the whole town knew what a wonderful power the cloth had, and they were all curious to see how bad or how stupid their neighbor was."

"In the great city in which he lived there was always something going on; every day many strangers came there."

"He did not care about his soldiers, he did not care about the theatre, he only liked to go out walking to show off his new clothes."

"None of the Emperor’s clothes had met with such approval as these had."

judge how the cloth looks and how the work is going

find out if they are stupid or unfit for office

arrest the swindlers and close the workshop

invite the swindlers to a dance in their honor

They join the weavers and also receive money from the Emperor.

They scream at the weaves and accuse them of lying.

They pay the weavers money to weave them fine clothes as well.

They lie and pretend to see something so that they don't appear stupid.

He doesn't feel well and won't be able to show off his clothing.

He knows his councilors are lying to him.

He can't see anything and worries that he may be unfit for office.

The weavers ask for more gold, and the Emperor doesn't have any.

laughing and pointing

exclaiming their approval

throwing stones at the swindlers

giving the swindlers a medal

nothing at all

his bathing suit

his bathrobe

clothes made of silk and gold

He wants everyone to continue to look at him.

He will prove that everyone is wrong.

He regrets that he gave the swindlers so much money.

He wants to maintain his pride and not admit his mistake.

Emperors are very easy to fool and decieve.

Vanity can make you do foolish things.

Don't trust people who sell invisible clothes.

Sometimes kids say things even though they shouldn't.

the honest official lies and pretends that he sees a beautiful piece of cloth

the Emperor keeps marching in the procession

the swindlers profit (make money from) from tricking others

the Emperor is scared to admit that he doesn't see anything on the looms

the emperor

the counsilors

the townspeople

the old minister

character vs. character

character vs. self

character vs. nature

character vs. object