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The Trial of Jack From the Story Jack and the Beanstalk Sept. 2006
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Our class read the Junior Books Story of "Jack and the Beanstalk" critically and then our classroom court put Jack on trial for his actions at the top of beanstalk. Here are the photos of our trial.
Jack was accused of breaking and entering the Ogre's house, and theft of the Ogre's gold coins, the hen that laid the golden eggs, and the golden harp. He was also accused of murder, too. Jack had fabulous defense attorneys, and the State provided skilled prosecution lawyers. |
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Jack |
One of Jack's Defense Attorneys |
Jack's Defense Attorneys prepare for their next round of questions |
One of the Prosecution Attorneys |
Prosecution Attorney |
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The Narrator |
The Judge |
Jack's Defense Attorneys give opening remarks in the trial. |
Witness: Jack's Mother |
Bailiff |
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Court Reporter |
The Harp |
The Harp made her costume |
The Old Man |
The Ogre's Wife |
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Security Guard |
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The Impartial Jury |
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The Jury listens to evidence. |
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The Jury leaves the courtroom to deliberate the case. |
The Official Verdict
Despite all the great legal representation, our Jury's verdict was: - Guilty of Breaking and Entering, - Guilty of Theft - Guilty of Manslaughter - Not Guilty of Murder Poor Jack!
I guess Jack should have made better choices and set a better example for children all around the world to follow.
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