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  2. Identify and list examples of figurative language – metaphors, similes, symbolism, and so on – and explain what they mean or signify and how they add to the literary merit of the book.

Identify and list examples of figurative language – metaphors, similes, symbolism, and so on – and explain what they mean or signify and how they add to the literary merit of the book.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 24,2020
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1. What is the setting of the novel? Is the setting important or could the novel happen anywhere? Why? Would it change the plot? In what way? 2.
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Discuss the climax of O’Connor’s story. What do you think of the moment when the Grandmother reaches out to the Misfit?

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 23,2020
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Option 1: Discuss how Jackson's "The Lottery" uses specific elements of fiction (e.g. setting, characters, title, dialogue, point of view) to
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What are the causes/effects of “coming out?” How does American society deal with the issues of homosexuality, gender fluidity, LGBTQ rights? Specifically address content from Gay.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 22,2020
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Essay #2 - Cause / Effect English 200, Davis What caused the recent warming of the Pacific Ocean, and how did the warming affect the earth’s
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Briefly describe the causes or origins of the chosen literary period,including significant historical and cultural events that led to the period.Essentially, what brought about or sparked the period? How did historical or cultural events at the time influence writers?

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 19,2020
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Section 1: Historical and cultural background of the period. ■ Briefly describe the causes or origins of the chosen literary period,including
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Identify the genre of each of the two discourse samples. How do the two samples deal with the topic differently or similarly? Discuss what you observe as the features of each genre.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 19,2020
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Choose one of the following pairs of discourse to discuss and analyze: Option 1: Grit: It Takes Grit | U.S. Air Force Academy (TV
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Discuss how the plot is delivered by the story’s narrator. Who is the narrator? What is the POV?

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 18,2020
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As you were reminded last week, all stories have a plot (the order of events that happen) and all plots consist of five basic parts, and through
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Describe Socrates’ argument, which spans the Euthyphro and the Apology, as to why he considers his philosophizing an act of piety.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 18,2020
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The aim in this paper is to develop the first set of skills that are necessary in order to write critically on philosophical topics. Instead of
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Explain what the concept sentence means in your own words. Do not copy directly from any source. Read the source and then put that into your own words — that’s called paraphrasing, and it’s essential.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 13,2020
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Pick one concept from chapter 10 that you’ve observed in your daily life or that interests you. Pick a sentence from the textbook that you will
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Write a critical response analyzing (not a summary) the ideas, concepts, and themes in these videos, including your reaction to them.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 12,2020
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Following the themes of the stranger, othering, and how these concepts are often expressed in our societies,. Each of these speeches stand as among
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Cite and write about these two of these selections in the essay: Glenn Tinder, “Can We Be Good Without God?” pp. 147 ENCOUNTERS Dorothy Sayers, “Why Work?” pp. 153 in ENCOUNTERS.

Posted by:Adam Posted on:Jun 11,2020
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The purpose of this assignment is, using research, to expose an ethical dilemma for a worker in your chosen profession, and to explain how a worker
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