AP English Literature and Composition Character Name(s) _______________________________________________________________ Score _____ / 30 I. Provide an example of each of these literary terms for character from any of the short stories in this section. Characterization: Antihero: Dynamic: Static: Foil: Flat: Stock: Round: Saving Sourdi by May-Lee Chai (Page 121) 1. How does your response to Nea develop over the course of the story? Is she a dynamic or static character?
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7 – 10 (Comparison /Problems & Recommends) Cultural Differences; 10 - 12 (Comparison/ problems & Recommendations) Interacting Spheres of Culture; 13 - 18 Language Professional cultural issues /recommendations Functional cultural issues/recommendations Corporate Cultural influences Conflict resolution settings Conclusion
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How does the writer attempt to share her experiences of being at the races? Emma Levine‚ the writer of this travelogue; “A Game of Polo With a Headless Goat”‚ adequately shares her experiences with the reader through a number of stylistic techniques which captivate the reader into believing the experiences Levine had while she was at the donkey races‚ a common communal sport in Pakistan. The passage initially beings with a sense of pace - as the writer is already commuting to the scene of
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categories that was based off a point scale of 3-0‚ except for the “Sequence of Events” category‚ which used a point scale of 2-0 points. Overall the student’s could receive a total of 11 points. The assessment required students to retell “The Three Billy Goats Gruff” independently using the 5 Finger Retell story map through writing or drawing. The student’s with EIP’s completed the assessment by retelling the story through illustrations. The students were able to earn 3 points if they met the “Exceeds Expectations”
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history‚ horses have significantly impacted the human species in more ways than many people can begin to understand. Before horses carried men into war‚ letters across countries‚ pulled wagons along the Oregon trail‚ provided police with easier means to control civil disobedience‚ or acted as fire-engines‚ they were already culturally active in the role of human survival during different crucial times throughout the progression of human development. Through the course of history‚ horses have been
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many question marks when regarding predicting the future‚ however many theorists and writers continuously attempt to predict what will end up happening. Samuel P. Huntington‚ a professor who taught at Harvard University‚ wrote a thesis titled The Clash of Civilizations‚ becoming yet another educated theorist attempting to understand future relations among civilizations. However‚ Huntington creates an interesting hypothesis that person’s cultural and religious beliefs will become the key source of
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Techniques: Levine generally incorporates an informative tone throughout her narrative. Her narrative draws the reader in while providing factual information to satisfy external interest in various aspects of the culture she is exploring. The extract from “A Game of Polo with a Headless Goat” also consists of a large build up where Levine experiments with first hand pessimism but also includes reassurance. The extract’s pace is changed to build tension during and after the race. Paragraph 1-3
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Horse play is defined as Rowdy or boisterous play; gay or light hearted recreational activity for diversion or amusement‚ typical on many construction sites between fellow workers‚ usually within a familiar team or crew and can often result in unintentional physical harm. Some other common names used for horse play are goofing off‚ playing around‚ and rough housing. There is a very thin line between harmless play and dangerous horse play. In most situations‚ even the most seemingly harmless joke
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Horizon Horses The history of the horse is a long and fascinating one. It starts before any humans even walked the planet and goes on to the present and future. They’ve been used in countless ways throughout history including being a prized possession to many American Indian tribes. About 60 million years ago‚ the history of the horse in North America began. The first horses were small creatures about the size of a fox that belonged to the genus Hyracotherium or the more common‚ Eohippus. Eohippus
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Honking a car horn for 5 mintues at the horse. Controlled Variable- Pupils dilated‚ ears are up. Controlled Subject- This horse does not hear the horn. Experimental Subject- This horse does hear the horn. B.) The Scientific Method: Observation: Horses drool. Question: Why do horses drool? Hypothesis: The sound of the car horn will induce the sympathetic nervous system of the horse therefore causing distress and anxiety within the horse which will then lead the horse to stop drooling (McKinley‚ 2016)
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