Anne Frank Scene-Theme Tracker/Story Map
As we read, take a moment after each scene to summarize the plot and
also to explain the theme or themes presented throughout the text.
Include textual evidence to support your analysis of the theme(s).
When you
creating
you read
scene to
read a work of fiction, especially a long piece such as a play,
a story map will help you keep track of elements of the story. As
the first three scenes of Act One, complete a story map for each
show the characters, the setting, and the most important events.
Act One, Scene One (I.i.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act One, Scene Two (I.ii.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act One, Scene Three (I.iii.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act One, Scene Four (I.iv.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act One, Scene Five (I.v.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
ACT II
Act Two, Scene One (II.i.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act Two, Scene Two (II.ii.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act Two, Scene Three (II.iii.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act Two, Scene Four (II.iv.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence:
Act Two, Scene Five (II.v.):
Setting:
Characters:
Main Events:
Central Theme and quote as evidence: