...The Story of The Three Little Pigs Once upon a time, there was a mother pig who had three little baby pigs. The three little pigs grew so big that their mother said to them, "You are too big to live here any longer. You must go and build houses for yourselves. But take care that the wolf does not catch you." The three little pigs set off. "We will take care that the wolf does not catch us," they said. Soon they met a man who was carrying some straw. "Please will you give me some straw?" asked the first little pig. "I want to build a house for myself." "Sure," said the man, and he gave the first little pig some straw. The first little pig built himself a house out of it. He was very pleased with his house. He said, "Now the wolf won't catch me and eat me!" The second little pig and the third little pig went on along the road. Soon they met a man who was carrying some sticks. "Please will you give me some sticks?" asked the second little pig. "I want to build a house for myself." "Sure," said the man, and he gave the second little pig some sticks. Then the second little pig built himself a house of sticks. It was stronger than the house of straw. The second little pig was very pleased with his house. He said, "Now the wolf won't catch me and eat me!" The third little pig walked along the road by himself. Soon he met a man carrying some bricks. "Please will you give me some bricks?" asked the third little pig. "I want to build a house for myself." "Sure," said the man...
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...The Three Little Pigs classic bed time story that teaches us life lessons and brings back memories of our childhood. What more can anyone ask for from a story? The story begins with an old mother pig who had three little piglets. She could not afford to have them living at home and so asked them to go out and seek their own fortune. The trio set out on the road full of optimism. The first piglet met a man selling straw, he asked for some and set out to build a house. Enter the Big Bad wolf, who had his eye on the piglets. He went up to the first piglet’s house; he huffed and puffed and blew the house down. That was the end for little piggy. Next he went to the second piglet’s house, whose house was built from grass. This house was no match for the huffing and puffing wolf. Finally he came across the third piglet, who had built a house of bricks, and the wolf tried and tried but couldn’t do a thing to bring the house down. Undeterred, he tried a new course of action; he invited the piglet to come and pick turnips the next day. The piglet, however had sensed his ulterior motives and went early and got the turnips. The wolf was not done yet; he invited the piglet to go apple picking the next day. This time the wolf arrived early, but the piglet had gone earlier. The wolf trapped the pig up on the tree, but the piglet tossed an apple far from the wolf and fooled the wolf with this distraction. Next the wolf called the little pig to the fair, this time the wolf caught the...
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...Case 04-4 Three Little Pigs, Inc. Research Response Three Little Pigs, Inc. (PIGS) is a provider of live hogs and pork products. They classify inventory into three distinct categories: live hogs ready for sale, developing animals, and processed pork products. They have always evaluated inventory at cost because the wholesale price has always exceeded the cost of bringing the products to the market. Now, due to several factors, PIGS believes that they may have a lower of cost or market issue related to valuing some of the hogs. 1) Does PIGS need to write-down inventory? 2) What approach should be used for the write-down (by category, total, end category, etc.)? Does PIGS need to write-down inventory? PIGS has evidence that predicted futures prices for the months of October 2002 – January 2003 will fall below the cost of production for a hog. Where there is evidence that the utility of goods will be less than cost the difference is recognized in the current period (ASC 330-10-35-1). A write-down is generally required unless the decline is due to seasonal price fluctuations (ASC 330-10-55-2). Though, Farmer Joe believes this is just a seasonal fluctuation, there is not enough evidence in the case to support that claim. There are no examples of this happening in prior years. The one reason that is given for the price decrease is the capture of the Big Bad Wolf, which led to an increase in the supply of pork. This appears to be an unusual event that would not happen...
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...You are here: Home / Transmedia Storytelling / Case Study Example: The Three Little Pigs Case Study Example: The Three Little Pigs If the Three Little Pigs were told as a transmedia story it might be designed like this: The basic story would be told in an anchoring medium, such as a novel, TV show, or film. The wolf has a companion website would give us opportunities to learn more him, the path that led the wolf to his current antisocial tendencies, and give us a glimpse of his inner genius, such as showing his mathematical schematics of the impact of wind velocity on the materials of straw, sticks and bricks. We would also be able to find maps of the turnip field, apple tree, local market and County Fair and strategic attack positions. We would follow the wolf as he plots and adjusts his plans at each volley by the pigs. On a Ning network, Wolf supporters form Team Wolf and contribute strategy, information, additional maps, and alternate endings and plot developments. On a blog, the first little pig details the family history, his paranoid suspicions of a dark figure lurking about his house that led to the pigs decision to live apart rather than together. An Anime comic takes fans on the first little pig’s visions of a pig super hero saving the world and avenging evil as personified by wolves. The second little pig Tweets his chronicle, seeking advice on sustainable building materials and the relative merits of straw and sticks from other Twitterers, and relaying breaking...
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...Three Little Pigs: Four Interpretations - An Exercise in Paraphrasing By The Walden University Writing Center Staff This exercise is designed to help you improve your paraphrasing skills. You will also get practice at writing a compare-and-contrast interpretive paper, which will help you with the process used in your doctoral study and other course papers. Three interpretations of the classic tale of the Three Little Pigs appear here, along with a mini-research study about wolves and pigs. To help you improve your writing skills, you can approach these pages in two ways: First, read the assigned questions below. Then read the four short interpretive texts. Next, take some time to write a brief paper in which you answer the questions posed at the beginning. Were you able to summarize easily using your own words? Were you able to write without having the original source open in front of you? Did you include proper in-text citations? Assigned Questions 1. In no more than four paragraphs, summarize the story of the three pigs. (Refer to any of the four interpretations for direct quotes.) 2. Compare and contrast these four interpretations of the story, using direct quotes and paraphrases as appropriate. Try not to be judgmental; use the author's evidence for support. 3. Offer a brief critical analysis of the interpretations. What were the strengths and weaknesses, if any, of each? Three Little Pigs: Four Interpretations Gomez (1999) ...
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...The Three Little Pigs Rewrite Once upon a time there was a wolf who loved doing good things for people. The only thing he loved more was his mother. One day she sat him down and told him that it’s time for him to move out and find a house and family for himself. So he packed up his stuff and moved out, but first he made sure to say goodbye to his mother, his father, and his grandma and grandpa. Somewhere else in the world the same thing was happening to 3 little piggies who are brothers. Their mom sent them out to go build a home and find a family. Later that day Great Good Wolf was walking on a tiny road through the forest when suddenly he heard someone scream “HELP” so he dropped his bags and ran towards the screams. When he got there...
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...Three Little Pigs: Four Interpretations - An Exercise in Paraphrasing By The Walden University Writing Center Staff This exercise is designed to help you improve your paraphrasing skills. You'll also get practice at writing a compare-and-contrast interpretive paper, which will help you with the process used in KAMs and other course papers. Three interpretations of the classic tale of the Three Little Pigs appear here, along with a mini-research study about wolves and pigs. To help you improve your writing skills, you can approach these pages in two ways: First, read the assigned questions below. Then read through the four short interpretive texts. Next, take some time to write a brief paper in which you answer the questions posed at the beginning. Were you able to easily summarize using your own words? Were you able to write without having the original source open in front of you? Did you include proper in-text citations? Assigned Questions 1. In no more than four paragraphs, summarize the story of the three pigs. (Refer to either the Higley or Ashliman version for direct quotes.) 2. Compare and contrast these four interpretations of the story, using direct quotes and paraphrases as appropriate. Try not to be judgmental; use the author's evidence for support. 3. Offer a brief critical analysis of the interpretations. What were the strengths and weaknesses, if any, of each? Three Little Pigs: Four Interpretations Gomez (1999) Literature...
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...event or action taken. There are many examples of how viewing stories from one side can change our perspective on it such as in children’s books, car accidents, and in the kony 2012 project. Every child has grown up reading both nonfiction and fiction childhood stories. Some with animals singing and others with people becoming a hero to save the day. One famous fiction children story is the story of the three little pigs and the big bad wolf. In most cases the story is told from the pig’s point of view of how the wolf ate two of his brothers and blew down their houses made of straw and wood. The wolf was seen as the antagonist between the two. When reading the book you only got one side of the full story and your perception was the same of the pigs, that the wolf was evil. But only recently have authors published books which tell the story from the wolfs point of view. Which helps you develop your own thoughts on how the event really took place. Based on the wolfs perception of the time of day, how it occurred, and the end result of the story of the three little pigs. In the U.S. there are approximately 6,500,000 car accidents per year, all of which involve two or more people. Based on how the accident happened and if there were any witnesses to the event. Affects rejection of a license, Prison time, and how much money you get/have to pay. So people will often lie and change the original story to protect themselves. So the court must get a second opinion or second viewpoint...
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...Once upon a time in a quiet town, there lived three vertically challenged pigs. The three pigs were ready to move out of their parents’ home, not out of selfishness or teenage rebellion, but to begin a strong, independent life as college students. With their extensive knowledge of engineering, they set out to go make a difference in the world. There was one problem though: they were broke college students in need of a place to stay. The pigs decided to create eco-friendly houses to accommodate to their friendly forest creatures by using only the most natural materials found in the environment. One pig built a house out of straw, the other one built a house out of sticks, and the last one built a house out of dung and soil. Mind you, neither...
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...Abstract The pigs are always fat, lazy, and happy, whereas the wolves are always intimidating, shrewd, and even reckless. The tyrant in the story of the Three Little Pigs is the wolf, who is unable to be satisfied by his cravings and who must continue in his endless search for meaning. The story seems to portray the wolf as an imposing figure that is unconquerable by the pigs; however, in the end the wit of the third pig does indeed conquer the wolf. The wolf, in a typical role of preying on the weak, is able to blow down the houses of the first two pigs, but the third pig’s business nature and sturdy home hinders the wolf. The cycle is supposed to be a reverse full circle, with the pigs now being at the top of the food chain and in a sense, will retain the revolutionary spirit that had once been contained within the wolf, but was then passed on to the pig. All four of these stories provide their own perceptive insights into the classic tale, and shows how one story can provide four different viewpoints that are each unique and each worthy of expansion into their own universes. The Three Little Pigs This paper studies the different levels of perceived cunning between the wolf and the pig, using several examples to determine each animal’s resourcefulness. The stories of the Three Little Pigs have a single and commonly understood plot and the moral of the tale shows how productiveness and tenacity pay off in the end. The twist in these four stories is that each of the...
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...The Three Little Pigs Once upon a time, there were three little pigs Oinky, Doinky, and Boinky, who live with their mother at the forest. One day there mother told them “ You’re all enough to be still living with me. Go and build houses for yourselves, just remember there is a big bad wolf out there so be careful and make your houses strong.” “Yes mother” Said the three little pigs “We will be ready for it” Oinky the oldest pig, was so lazy to build a house so he thought of making a house of straw.” Doinky the Second little pig likes to play a lot so he thought of making a house of sticks. Boinky the third little pig was clever enough to know that the big bad wolf is strong so he thought of making a house of bricks. One day, Oinky was outside of his house of his house when the big bad wolf came, Oinky quickly run and locked the door. “Little pig, little pig let me come in.” cried the wolf “No, no by the hair of my chinny chin chin I will not let you in.” Replied the little pig “Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff an I’ll blow your houses away” Shouted the wolf. The big bad wolf blew away Oinky’s house of straw and Oinky run to Doinky’s house of sticks. The following day the big bad wolf passed by Doinky’s house of sticks and saw the two pigs inside. “Little pigs, little pigs let me come in.” cried the wolf “No, no by the hair of our chinny chin chin we will not let you in.” Replied the two little pigs “Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff an I’ll blow your houses away” Shouted...
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...The Three Little Pigs Once upon a time, there were three little pigs Oinky, Doinky, and Boinky, who live with their mother at the forest. One day there mother told them “ You’re all enough to be still living with me. Go and build houses for yourselves, just remember there is a big bad wolf out there so be careful and make your houses strong.” “Yes mother” Said the three little pigs “We will be ready for it” Oinky the oldest pig, was so lazy to build a house so he thought of making a house of straw.” Doinky the Second little pig likes to play a lot so he thought of making a house of sticks. Boinky the third little pig was clever enough to know that the big bad wolf is strong so he thought of making a house of bricks. One day, Oinky was outside of his house of his house when the big bad wolf came, Oinky quickly run and locked the door. “Little pig, little pig let me come in.” cried the wolf “No, no by the hair of my chinny chin chin I will not let you in.” Replied the little pig “Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff an I’ll blow your houses away” Shouted the wolf. The big bad wolf blew away Oinky’s house of straw and Oinky run to Doinky’s house of sticks. The following day the big bad wolf passed by Doinky’s house of sticks and saw the two pigs inside. “Little pigs, little pigs let me come in.” cried the wolf “No, no by the hair of our chinny chin chin we will not let you in.” Replied the two little pigs “Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff an I’ll blow your houses away” Shouted...
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...canonized. The crowd of people who weren’t accepted started to disperse, and Jecca tried to join them but was stopped by Julius. “Why didn’t you win those fights?” He asked. Jecca cocked his head at the question. It was an obvious answer, wasn’t it? Anyone could see he just wasn’t strong enough. “Fuck if I know.” He answered with a shrug. Julius looked down on him, like he was some kid, and stared at Jecca long enough it made him uncomfortable. “I wasn’t strong enough.” He mumbled. “I’m never strong enough. I’ve been getting my ass kicked as long as I can remember. By my father, by these random fuckers on the street, by the people in the homeless shelters... It’s not fair. I do whatever the Hell I can to toughen up, and I’m still some little twig.” He glared at Julius. “But whatever. I don’t need to be like everyone else. No matter how many times I get my ass kicked, I pick myself up and continue on my merry way. So I didn’t make it into your fancy gang. Whatever. I’ll pick myself up.” Jecca turned away from Julius and tried to walk away, but was grabbed by his shirt and yanked back. “Who said you didn’t make it?” He asked. Jecca looked back at Julius with wide eyes. “I’m sorry... I made it?” “You’ve got potential kid. Hell, you could be a major playa if you stick around.” Jecca didn’t believe what he was hearing. He made it. Holy shit he made it. He put a hand against his chest, half in pain and half in surprise he was officially a Saint. “There’s nothing in the rules...
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...Three Little Pigs: Four Interpretations In these interpretations of the Three Little Pigs, there seems to be some serious thinking outside of the box. My childhood self has been terrorized. The interpretations yield a different outcome for the first two pigs than I remember from years long gone by. I, as a youngster, remember the first two pigs run to their brother’s brick home. The wolf is not killed but runs away with his tail on fire. The three interpretations of the story have the wolf devouring the first two pigs and the third pig kills the wolf. The interpretations have that similarity. The interpretations include the “rife” (DDBA-8005) of the story of the Three Little Pigs. The interpretations also have their views on “tyrants” (DDBA-8005) which the wolf symbolizes. Amdur speaks of the wolf is being the bully that seems to be satisfied by with the kill of the pigs (DDBA-8005). It seems the first two pigs are deemed weak enough to fit the lack of challenge the wolf is accustomed to. Fazio and Ek views the third pig as a “God-fearing” conqueror of the evil wolf (DDBA-8005). The difference is the symbolism of the wolf and the pigs. Gomez symbolizes the story to represent the working class and society. He also deems the third pig could be “the next despot” (DDBA-8005). Amdur’s symbolism seems to be viewed from a criminal drama television show perspective. Fazio and Ek relates to the story from a religious perspective. The research study justifies the action...
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...Three Little Pigs • Once upon a time there was a mother pig who had three little pigs. The three little pigs grew so big that their mother said to them, "You are too big to live here any longer. You must go and build houses for yourselves. But take care that the wolf does not catch you." • The three little pigs set off. "We will take care that the wolf does not catch us," they said. Soon they met a man who was carrying some straw. "Please will you give me some straw?" asked the first little pig. "I want to build a house for myself." "Yes," said the man and he gave the first little pig some straw. • Then the first little pig built himself a house of straw. He was very pleased with his house. He said, "Now the wolf won't catch me and eat me." "I shall build a stronger house than yours," said the second little pig. "I shall build a stronger house than yours, too," said the third little pig. • The second little pig and the third little pig went on along the road. Soon they met a man who was carrying some sticks. "Please will you give me some sticks?" asked the second little pig. "I want to build a house for myself." "Yes," said the man and he gave the second little pig some sticks. • Then the second little pig built himself a house of sticks. It was stronger than the house of straw. The second little pig was very pleased with his house. He said, "Now the wolf won't catch me and eat me." "I shall build a stronger house than yours," said the third little pig. ...
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