Search
  • Search
  • My Storyboards

paul revere

Copy this Storyboard CREATE A STORYBOARD!
Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

Create your own at Storyboard That

who was this wrote too?

what event prompted the author to write this?

who is the author speaking too?

Why did the author write this article?

What is the article mostly about?

What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?

the landlord  of the wide side inn

Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.

The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere

Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride

The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.

he is heroic, and that Paul saved America

View as slideshow
Storyboard That Characters Storyboard That

Create your own Storyboard

Try it for Free!

Create your own Storyboard

Try it for Free!

Storyboard Text

  • who was this wrote too?
  • the landlord  of the wide side inn
  • what event prompted the author to write this?
  • Written during the Civil War, Longfellow wanted to inspire and entertain Northern soldiers with a heroic poem to urge them to keep fighting and to not give up. To achieve this purpose Longfellow had to revise what really happened to make Revere look more heroic than he actually was.
  • who is the author speaking too?
  • The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere, thus serving the author's purpose of teaching this historical lesson. B. The narrator is speaking to children, telling them the story of Paul Revere
  • Why did the author write this article?
  • Longfellow hoped to use the story of Paul Revere's ride as a vehicle to warn the American Union that it was in danger of disintegrating (which it was). Even though there is good evidence that Longfellow knew the real story of Revere's ride
  • What is the article mostly about?
  • The purpose of Paul Revere's midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops - 700 of them - were marching to Concord to arrest them.
  • What is the speaker’s attitude about the subject?
  • he is heroic, and that Paul saved America
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created
No Downloads, No Credit Card, and No Login Needed to Try!
Storyboard That Family

We use cookies so you get the best experience, Privacy Policy