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    Rhyme and Snake

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    the snake. This poem portrays how humans don’t always learn how to respect other creatures and only think of ourselves. Throughout the poem the personas view of the snake is mingled with admiration and amazement and fear. This was shown by the words “sun glazed”‚ “curved” and “diamond scale”. These words portray the beauty of the snake and how the persona was fascinated by the snake’s appearance. On the fourth line of the second stanza the words “lost breath” shows how the persona was hypnotise by

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    a word I have thought of when I thinking of the treatment of women. I have recently discovered women authors in history that have lived a double life that only women can. In the 1800s when Constance Fenimore Woolson and Mary E. Wilkings Freeman lived‚ they fought for equality with their words and the way they lived. They were women who were expected to be just pretty but silent‚ and they have been paving the way for women in the future to speak their minds . Though Woolson and Freeman lead different

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    The last two paragraphs of “How We Avenged the Blumes” demonstrates the jewish boys who expressed empathy when they first witnessed the anti-semite get crushed. When the Anti-semite collapses below their feet‚ “confusion came over [them] all” and “none of [them] knew when to run.” Whenever the boys came across an anti semite‚ their first intentions would be to run. On the other hand‚ now that they encountered victory instead of defeat‚ they were confused and lost. As the narrator was watching Ace

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    Violence in Nursery Rhymes Nursery rhymes‚ fables and fairy tales have always been a part of childhood. They usually have some type of moral meaning or happy ending. Initially‚ most of these rhymes and stories were not meant for children‚ lots of them mocked the history of politics or they revealed abuse toward children. Women also received their share of violence in some of the cute little jingles. For example; Peter Peter pumpkin eater Had a wife and couldn’t keep her He put her in a pumpkin

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    by wealthy Americans that lived for greed and luxury. Tenements were an exhibit of how the rich took advantage of the poor. After numerous reports of immigrants becoming ill‚ a man named Jacob Riis went to document the immigrants lifestyle. As a journalist ‚ Riis photographed the dwellings and logged the poor living conditions the immigrants were facing. After many investigations and gaining insight ‚ Riis published “ How the Other Half Lived “. This document spoke on how terrible these immigrants

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    Teaching Revolting Rhymes

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    Presentation 6 2.2. Workstations 7 2.3. Homework 8 3. Lesson c‚ post-reading activities 9 3.1. Day of implementation 9 4. Conclusion 9 References 10   Introduction I chose to base three lessons as a project on the rhyme Snow-White and the seven dwarfs from Revolting Rhymes by Roald Dahl‚ aiming at the 8th grade. The text is authentic‚ suitable and relevant for children at this age group. It will appeal to a wide range of pupils‚ and can be a tool for differentiation. I also believe that the

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    pretty

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    The polymerase chain reaction (PCR) is a biochemical technology in molecular biology used to amplify a single copy or a few copies of a piece of DNA across several orders of magnitude‚ generating thousands to millions of copies of a particular DNA sequence. Developed in 1983 by Kary Mullis‚[1][2] PCR is now a common and often indispensable technique used in medical and biological research labs for a variety of applications.[3][4] These include DNA cloning for sequencing‚ DNA-based phylogeny‚ or

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    Poetry and Rhyme Scheme

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    these ideas. Some features of her style are rhyme‚ symbolic language and alliteration. Rhyme is represented in both "Time is Running Out" and "Colour Bar". In "Time is Running Out" there is no set rhyme scheme that runs throughout the poem. In the first stanza the rhyme scheme is that every second line rhymes for example‚ spade and trade. In the second and third stanzas there is no rhyme scheme although in the third stanza there are lines that rhyme but there is no set pattern. "Colour

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    Rhyme Scheme Of The Raven

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    description of a certain object. In the poem The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe‚ there is a theme of certain doom. This means atmosphere of the poem is very dark. Three examples in the poem that show this theme are the rhyme scheme‚ the word choice/repetition‚ and the raven itself throughout the poem. The rhyme scheme in The Raven helps to further create the atmosphere of doom. Throughout the poem‚ Poe uses a scheme of ABCBBB in the lines of the stanzas. The rhyming in the second‚ fourth‚ fifth‚ and sixth lines

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    Conventions of Nursery Rhymes The conventional nursery rhyme is a vehicle for educating children at an early age of development. Originally constructed to help with language acquisition and understanding‚ these rhymes are often characterized as “very short poems designed specifically to teach children in one way or another” (Grace 13 Sept 2013). The purpose of a nursery rhyme is to teach language to children by using different techniques helping to stimulate their imagination‚ while at the same

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