How does Robert Swindells build sympathy for the homeless in ‘Stone Cold?’ What we are doing We are writing a piece of work to finish our work on ‘Stone Cold’ This outline is designed to help you Think P>E>C and try to use quotes The sentences in italics are sentence starters for you to use if you want Paragraph One This should tell the reader the name of the novel and the author and include a very quick summary of the novel. ‘Stone Cold was written by…. The story is told by a character
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viewers into it to feel what we imagine they did. Sympathy and empathy are the most dynamic ways of teaching history; being put into the shoes of another doesn’t just explain what happened‚ it makes one feel it. During the time‚ her photos showed Americans the daily struggle of others‚ either making them feel less alone in the time‚ or showing upperclassmen pain of the penniless. There is a theory she captured pictures of male vagrants to arouse more sympathy in congress. Dorothea’s photography heightened
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“Those narrow prejudices which you have imbibed with respect to them and as Job proposed to his friends.” In this statement Banneker creates the tone of pity‚ by doing this he is able to ask Jefferson to put himself in the slaves shoes. This creates sympathy because he is able to connect what Job had to go through to the struggles of people living in slavery. Throughout the letter Banneker continually uses “heaven” and “Father of mankind” to make the audience feel guilty for how the slaves were treated
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city can never enter the world of the country. Women in society is a driving motif in much of Hardy’s writing –prose and poetry. Here the focus is on Sophy for whom Hardy has great sympathy which shines through the whole piece form the opening. Students should consider the ways in which Hardy generates sympathy in the opening (46-47.5). Hardy repeatedly uses language to great effect – simple asides (“poor thing”) and specific adjective choice (“soft‚ brown‚ affectionate orbs…”) are mixed with
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The fact that the audience works in tandem with the actors on stage to dethrone Richard—or at least desire this dethronement—means they have some power‚ even if that is just the power of judgment. Phyllis Rackin argues that audience members play just as great a role in judging and misjudging characters within Richard II as any character within the stage. She acknowledges‚ “There is an extra role in the play not listed in the dramatis personae‚ a carefully calculated role complete with motivations…designed
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development of characters and themes‚ expressing the constant battle faced by People of Colour in the search for equality. The endings of both texts effectively position modern audience member to react with strong emotions of anger‚ embarrassment‚ sympathy when conveying themes and ideas‚ as well as inspiring hope and educating audience members as
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Causes of WW1 While there were many causes to WW1 such as imperialism‚ nationalism‚ alliances‚ and assassination‚ one cause that primarily stands out is militarism. Militarism is the belief or desire of a government or people that a country should maintain a strong military capability and be prepared to use it aggressively to defend or promote national interests. Because militarism was so important to WW1‚ countries had to come up with a way to get people interested in war‚ which led to the use
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about his own experience when he was an English sub-divisional policeman in a town in India called Burma. At that time India was under the control of Britain and Orwell worked for The British Imperial Police‚ so he has to do orders even though his sympathy lie with the “natives”. One day Orwell was called out‚ because a tame elephant was ravaging the bazaar. With him he took his rifle‚ so he could protect him self‚ no intension of shooting the elephant. The Burmese couldn’t do anything against
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claim. Goodall’s caim is effective because by using different devices and techniques‚ Goodall was able to encourage the reader to take her side and to feel pity and sympathy for the chimpanzees. In Goodall’s piece a technique that is used the most is the appeal to pity. Goodall does a good job of swaying the reader to feel sympathy towards the chimpanzees. She applies loaded language to evoke the reader’s emotions. In Goodall’s piece she expresses the term trauma. When a person hears the word trauma
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being an American poet‚ short story writer‚ and novelist. I. Introduction II. American poet A. Literary English B. Dialect poet 1. "Oak and Ivy" 2. "Majors and Minors" 3. "Lyrics of Lowly Life" 4. "Lyrics of the Hearthside" 5. "Sympathy" III. Short story writer A. Folks from Dixie (1898) B. The Strength of Gideon and Other Stories (1900) C. The Heart of Happy Hollow (1904) IV. Novelist A. The Uncalled (1898) B. The Love of Landry (1900) C. The Fanatics (1901) D.
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