Podcast
Questions and Answers
How does the economic hardship of the Great Depression primarily shape Bud's experiences?
How does the economic hardship of the Great Depression primarily shape Bud's experiences?
- It allows him to easily find employment and support himself.
- It has no impact on his daily life or decisions.
- It encourages a sense of community and shared prosperity.
- It forces him to rely on strangers and face uncertain living conditions. (correct)
Which of the following best describes how Bud's understanding of 'family' evolves throughout the novel?
Which of the following best describes how Bud's understanding of 'family' evolves throughout the novel?
- He maintains a consistent belief that family is an unimportant social construct.
- He discovers that family can be found in chosen relationships and supportive communities. (correct)
- He learns that family is solely defined by blood relations and shared last names.
- He becomes disillusioned with the idea of family and prefers to be alone.
What is the most significant reason Bud is so persistent in his quest to find his father, despite the numerous obstacles he encounters?
What is the most significant reason Bud is so persistent in his quest to find his father, despite the numerous obstacles he encounters?
- He wants to escape the harsh realities of the orphanage.
- He believes his father holds the key to understanding his identity and heritage. (correct)
- He hopes to prove his independence and self-reliance.
- He seeks financial stability and a comfortable life.
How do events in 'Bud, Not Buddy' reflect the real-life struggles of African Americans during the Great Depression?
How do events in 'Bud, Not Buddy' reflect the real-life struggles of African Americans during the Great Depression?
Imagine you are in the Great Depression. Which of the following experiences would reflect both your struggles and Bud’s?
Imagine you are in the Great Depression. Which of the following experiences would reflect both your struggles and Bud’s?
Flashcards
Who is Bud Caldwell?
Who is Bud Caldwell?
A young orphan who embarks on a journey to find his father during the Great Depression.
Setting of Bud, Not Buddy?
Setting of Bud, Not Buddy?
The 1930s, a time of widespread economic hardship and poverty in the United States.
The Dusky Devastators
The Dusky Devastators
The band is called the Dusky Devastators, led by a musician Bud believes is his father.
Great Depression's Impact
Great Depression's Impact
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Changing idea of Family
Changing idea of Family
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Study Notes
- These notes refer to the novel "Bud, Not Buddy"
DOK Level 1 (Recall & Reproduction)
- The main character is Bud.
- The story takes place during the Great Depression.
- The band that Bud believes his father is a part of is called "The Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!!!!" later shortened to just "The Dusky Devastators".
DOK Level 2 (Skill & Concept)
- The Great Depression significantly impacts Bud's journey by creating widespread poverty and homelessness, which forces him to leave the orphanage and seek out his father.
- In the orphanage, Bud experiences a structured but often harsh environment with limited resources, whereas on the road, he faces uncertainty but also encounters kindness and support from strangers.
- Bud's idea of family evolves as he transitions from seeking a biological father to finding a sense of belonging and connection within the band.
DOK Level 3 (Strategic Thinking)
- The historical events in "Bud, Not Buddy" mirror the real struggles of African Americans during the Great Depression through depicting poverty, discrimination, and the search for opportunity and community.
- Bud insists on finding his father despite obstacles because he craves a sense of identity, belonging, and stability in a world marked by uncertainty.
DOK Level 4 (Extended Thinking)
- A child living in the Great Depression might describe struggles with hunger, lack of resources, and the constant search for work or shelter, similar to Bud's experiences of hardship and resilience.
- Researching historical figures or events, such as the rise of jazz music or the impact of the New Deal on African American communities, relates to Bud's journey by providing context to the cultural and socio-economic landscape of the time.
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Description
Notes on 'Bud, Not Buddy.' The story follows Bud during the Great Depression as he searches for his father. Themes include the impact of the Great Depression, evolving family dynamics, and historical context.
