The document describes how Ada and her siblings went to different villages after finishing school to help the people there in various ways like building a school, digging wells, and helping with farming and elections. Ada would send drawings home about the projects, and all the siblings would invite their father Jelani and youngest brother Kofi to visit the villages they were helping in. Kofi enjoyed receiving letters from his siblings about their work.
The document describes how Ada and her siblings went to different villages after finishing school to help the people there in various ways like building a school, digging wells, and helping with farming and elections. Ada would send drawings home about the projects, and all the siblings would invite their father Jelani and youngest brother Kofi to visit the villages they were helping in. Kofi enjoyed receiving letters from his siblings about their work.
The document describes how Ada and her siblings went to different villages after finishing school to help the people there in various ways like building a school, digging wells, and helping with farming and elections. Ada would send drawings home about the projects, and all the siblings would invite their father Jelani and youngest brother Kofi to visit the villages they were helping in. Kofi enjoyed receiving letters from his siblings about their work.
When Ada finished school, she went to other villages where
she worked hard to help people. Ada’s brothers and sisters
admired her. She sent drawings of the school she helped to build. Ada wrote that it was a big job, but lots of fun. One by one, Ada’s brothers and sisters finished school. They all asked Jelani if they could go and help people. Jelani’s eyes filled with joy each time, and he said, “Yes, you can help people.” In time, only the youngest son remained at home. His name was Kofi. Kofi loved to receive his siblings’ letters. One brother helped dig wells for fresh water. Another brother helped farmers plant better crops. His sister helped a village hold an election to choose a better leader. All of the letters were alike in one way. All of his siblings invited Kofi and Jelani to visit their villages. The Deal Fall had arrived, and the corn was ready to be picked. Farmer Joe didn’t know what to do. He had just broken his leg. “How am I going to harvest my crop?” he thought. Farmer Joe stood on his front porch and shook his head. “Hey there,” said Jamal. “I’m your new neighbor.” Farmer Joe waved. “Looks like your corn is ready,” Jamal continued. Farmer Joe smiled and pointed to the cast on his leg. Jamal looked at the leg. Then he looked out at the cornfield and said, “I’ll make a deal. I’ll pick your corn if you help me paint my house next spring.” Farmer Joe was happy. He said, “You’ve got yourself About the movie •What is your emotional response to this movie? What did this movie make you feel? •What thoughts does this movie spur in you? What does it make you think about? •What moments, character, or ideas resonated with you while watching this movie? What about them? Why did you connect with them? •What themes are present in this movie? •What is this movie saying about our world? •Why would someone want to watch this film? •What is one good or winsome thing you could say about this movie to someone else? •What does this movie have to say about the big story we are in?