Divatox and her evil friends may destroy our home town. We might need a new place to live and work. Can you help us?
Angel Grove is a wonderful home town. We have everything we want. There are fun things to do, and the nicest community helpers you could ever meet. Most of all, Angel Grove has people who are all different. That's important to us because we are all different ourselves! Our families come from all over the world. TJ's family came from Africa a long time ago. Carlos' family speaks Spanish. His grandparents used to live in Mexico. Cassie's family came from Europe when her dad was little. They are Jewish. And so it goes. We're from all over.
That always makes life fun, because we always share the things that make our families special. In Angel Grove, many of us speak different languages as well as English. We all celebrate different holidays, eat different food, play different games, and look different. But everyone gets along. We are always celebrating somebody's special holiday. It is fun.
Now all that might be gone. Divatox may destroy us. It makes us very sad. We need to find a new place to live that will be just as good as Angel Grove is.
Is your home town like Angel Grove? If it is, maybe we can come live there. Here's what we are looking for in a new town:
When you have gathered all your information, you will need to send it to us. Please use this special form to tell us all about your home town. We may hear from many different towns that want us to come live with them. So when you write us, you will need to PERSUADE us that your town would be the best place for us to move.
Power Rangers images obtained from the Power
Rangers Online Archives, developed by Amit Bhaumik.
This instructional project is not associated with
Saban Entertainment, copyright holders for the Power Rangers.
Created for the Fermilab LInC program sponsored by Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Education Office, Friends of Fermilab, United States Department of Energy, Illinois State Board of Education, and North Central Regional Technology in Education Consortium (NCRTEC) which is operated by North Central Regional Educational Laboratory (NCREL).
Author: John Rebstock (John_Rebstock@fc.mcps.k12.md.us) School: Montgomery County Public Schools, Rockville, MD Created: May 7, 1998 - Updated: May 27, 1998 URL: http://www-ed.fnal.gov/lincon/w98/projects/jrebstock/student.html