A theme is a message or main idea that the writer wants the reader to remember after reading his/her work. Most stories, plays, novels, and poems have more than one theme. Some works, like mysteries, might be intended primarily for entertainment and not have a clear theme. A theme is not ONE WORD.
Q. How do you coordinate a family reunion?
How to Plan a Family Reunion
Table of Contents
- Consult the Family. Before you begin, consult with your family regarding any special requests or considerations such as preferred dates or venue locations.
- Choose a Date.
- Decide the Budget.
- Choose a Location.
- Send Invitations.
- Plan the Menu.
- Plan the Entertainment.
- Delegate Responsibilities.
Q. How do you make a family reunion special?
7 Ways to Make Your Family Reunion Special
- Make you own decorations. Instead of spending money to decorate the venue, consider making your own!
- Play an Icebreaker.
- Create a Memory Board.
- Set up a Photo Booth.
- Compete in Unique Games.
- Plan a Food Bar.
- Start a New Tradition.
Q. What words can you not use in a theme?
A theme observes, weighs, and considers actions and ideas, but it avoids judging what people should or should not do; therefore, words like “should” and “ought” are not appropriate in a thematic statement. Also not appropriate is an order/directive such as “Be nice to elderly people” or “Love like there’s no tomorrow.”
Q. What is the difference between theme and main idea?
The main idea is what the book is mostly about. The theme is the message, lesson, or moral of a book.
Q. What is a good theme statement?
Examples of Theme Topics: Love, Justice/Injustice, Family, Struggle, the American Dream, Wealth, Inhumanity Examples of Themes: People risk their own identity to find love; Power corrupts humanity; Without empathy, there can be no justice.
