1. Levi: video: Levi's video was very interesting and fun to watch. I think it took place after the book, as they mentioned the card game. This must have taken a while to do, as it is one of the only projects that was entirely computer-based.
2. Andrea: comic and a video: Andrea's comic effectively showed the similarities between the pigs and the humans, especially with the pig's trotter turning into a human hand while it grasps another hand. The video also showed how sad the animals were, with the tear rolling out of Boxer's eye.
3. Daniel: picture: Daniel's use of photoshop (or whatever program he used) was put to good use making this picture. It showed the direct relationship from characters in the book to whoever they were supposed to represent.
4. Connor: comic: Connor's comic showed the flow of the book, especially with the flow chart. He also showed the animal's trust in the pigs.
5. Thomessa: scribd: Thomessa really showed how the farm changed before and after the changing of the commandments. Her project also represented the theme of the book really well.
6. Dann: comic: Dann really represented what Napoleon used and changed to make him the leader. With the comic, I think he hit on four main points of the book.
7. Angela: picture: Angela's pyramid showed the different levels of the animals, with Napoleon on top, of course. I liked how she added the humans on the outside of the pyramid to show how they are usually the ones in charge.
8. Paden: picture: Paden's picture was interesting. He used various pictures of animals and some text to show that the animals followed Napoleon no matter what happened, and bended to his will.
9. Kayla and Kelsey: comic: This comic shows how the windmill was built, destroyed, and rebuilt. It also shows how the pigs did none of the work themselves, just sat and watched it happen. I really enjoyed the goofy-looking animals, the gave me a well-needed laugh.
10. Adora: poem: Adora's poem was very unique, as it's the only project that I have seen that not only mentions, but is about Benjamin. This poem really explains why Benjamin is the way he is. It also hits on the fact that total equality will never happen, which is a big theme in this book to me.
Tim (yo): picture: My picture was very interesting. It wasn't the best, but it was way up there (of course, I'm horribly biased). I think I showed the theme of the book pretty effectively, and I put lots of effort into it.
By the way, if you were wondering, 'yo' means 'me' or 'I' in spanish.