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    Ramsey Frederickson December 5‚ 2012 Professor: Laura Bigelow ENG 090-03 Pleasantville vs. The Giver Compare & Contrast In the movie‚ Pleasantville‚ and in the book‚ The Giver‚ there are many different similarities and differences. One similarity is that the communities are portrayed as utopias but in reality are actually dystopias. Another similarity is the weather and the fact that it’s extremely ideal. Also‚ in both the movie and in the book the communities have no understanding

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    (Desiree) EAP Compare and contrast essay‚ Week 10 (28-31 July 2014) Compare learning English in Mexico to learning English in Australia. Paragraph 1: Introduction What do you think about learn English in your country compared to learn in Australia? Is a question that everyone ask when choosing where study English. The class structure‚ teachers and the environment outside class are 3 areas that relate to studying at home or overseas. All has an important influence when studying English. In

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    Sylvia Plath There is a specific difference between the gender and sex of an individual. The gender of a person refers to whether they identify as male or female socially. The sex of an individual regards their internal organs and chromosomes. In the 1950’s‚ the people of America were divided into extremely specific groups of male or female. Depending on a persons gender group‚ they were expected to follow certain rules and theories of living. In the novel The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath‚ the audience

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    Spinster The poem Spinster as the title explicitly suggests‚ tells the story of a woman still unmarried beyond the age of marrying. The title also suggests that the narrator wants a life without men‚ showing she wants control. The poem juxtaposes the order of the seasons to show how this affects the narrator’s desperation to keep control. The structure of this poem is consistent. There seems to be a repetitive pattern reflected in every stanza in which the lines follow an order of short‚ long

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    ! ! The texts in this elective reflect the ways in which composers experiment with ideas and form to question human beliefs and values. ! Texts studied in ‘After the Bomb’ reflect a skepticism of conventional ideologies prevalent in the Cold War (1945-1990) era. These shifting social‚ political and cultural values caused an ideological warfare that influenced many to reevaluate their beliefs and alter their perception on the nature of humanity. The texts in this elective undoubtedly reflects the

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    Sylvia Plath‚ a phenomenal author whose book The Bell Jar informed the world about her life as a woman in a man’s world while suffering from depression which took her life in the end. Writing a book in such an era‚ during the twentieth century when it was more common for a woman to stay home instead of going to work or having her own identity. Sylvia Plath managed to publish a book as such however after her death. This paper revolves around the ideas and mentality of the late twentieth century regarding

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    these poets holding a ‘gloomy’ outlook on life. This point is further exemplified through the poetry of Wilfred Owen‚ Robert Lowell and Sylvia Plath. Wilfred Owen places extensive emphasis on the meaning of life and the meaning of war while Robert Lowell seems to be more concerned with more personal issues such as his mother’s death and then there is Sylvia Plath who is even more introverted through her poetry and focuses heavily on analysing her own thought processes and suicidal tendencies. On studying

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    So we ask ourselves‚ how does poetry gain its power? To answer this question‚ we examine the work of poets Harwood and Plath. ‘The Glass Jar’‚ composed by Gwen Harwood portrays its message through the emotions of a young child‚ while the poem ‘Ariel’‚ written by Sylvia Plath‚ makes effective use of emotions to convey artistic creativity and inspiration. Through my personal reading of Harwood’s poem ‘The Glass Jar’‚ I view it as an examination of maturation – the inevitable change driven by painful

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    College Preparatory Program • Saudi Aramco 8-Sentence Paragraph ELEMENTS of the 8-SENTENCE PARAGRAPH SENTENCE 1 Thesis sentence + 3-point map. SENTENCES 2 & 3 Two sentences that explain or support the 1st map point. SENTENCES 4 & 5 Two sentences that explain or support the 2nd map point. SENTENCES 6 & 7 Two sentences that explain or support the 3rd map point. SENTENCE 8 One sentence conclusion that reiterates thesis and map points in different words.  NOTE

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    Compare and Contrast Mushrooms by Sylvia Plath and Hawk Roosting by Ted Hughes Both of these poems have a central theme of nature. However‚ the real meaning of each poem can be found elsewhere. In the case of Mushrooms‚ there is a strong sense of a metaphor underneath the surface about the struggle for women’s rights and Plath plays up to this by describing the mushrooms as insidious beings. Hawk Roosting on the other hand‚ implies a metaphor for the arrogant‚ selfish megalomaniacs of today’s

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