There is minimal essential examination on kids and families with imprisoned folks‚ and consequently‚ there are numerous unanswered questions. Some of these questions are: the impacts of parental guiltiness and parental nonattendance amid imprisonment on youngsters; the impact of parental association and familial connections on grown-up recidivism; and the impact of high rates of detainment on family and community’s strength. Noting these sorts of inquiries would include undertaking imminent‚ longitudinal
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The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald Study Guide Chapter 1 1. Explain what Fitzgerald achieved by using Nick’s point of view to tell Gatsby’s story? He achieves a wider look at things. 2. What do we learn about Nick Carraway in the introductory section of the novel? He is upper middle class and went to college. 3. In discussing East Egg and West Egg‚ Nick states‚ “To the wingless a more arresting phenomenon is their dissimilarity in every particular except shape and size.” Indicate
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information? 2. Where are Gatsby and Nick going? 3. What does Gatsby reveal to Nick about his past? 4. What two things does Gatsby always carry with him? 5. What happens with a policeman pulls up beside Gatsby? 6. Who is Mr. Wolfsheim? 7. What are Mr. Wolfsheim’s cufflinks (“cuff buttons”) made of? 8. What does Wolfsheim say about Gatsby and women? 9. What does Gatsby reveal about Wolfsheim? 10. Whom do Nick and Gatsby run into while at lunch? How does Gatsby react? 11. What does Jordan
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Classic literature‚ such as the works of Shakespeare‚ often leaves the reader with unanswered questions. The entire theme behind every rendition of Shakespeare’s Macbeth can be different because of the dynamic method Shakespeare used to write it‚ and how the director deals with (or doesn’t deal with) unresolved plot lines. While many directors attempt to follow the original work as faithfully as possible‚ even in the casting stage they have to make decisions which Shakespeare does not readily provide
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Prescribed question: Question 5: How does the text conform to‚ or deviate from‚ the conventions of a particular genre‚ and for what purpose? Text of analysis: The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald Part of course: Part 4 Critical Study Key points: • Different uses of vision used by Fitzgerald • The concept of all-seeing and all-knowing characters • Narration and its use F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby‚ published in 1925‚ is a tragic love story‚ a mystery and an insight into the roaring
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INTRODUCTION TO THE GREAT GATSBY (Advanced English 11) (S11) Considered the finest of Fitzgerald’s works‚ The Great Gatsby (1925) is a story of a man with a dream that symbolizes the corruption of the American Dream. The novel recounts a summer in New York City when Nick Carraway meets Jay Gatsby and finds himself involved with the man’s wealth and his obsessive desire to make contact with Carraway’s cousin‚ Daisy Buchanan. Through a series of flashbacks‚ the novel reveals the life of James Gatz
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Nick’s neighbor is Jay Gatsby‚ the most affluent man in West Egg. 8. Who calls Tom Buchanan during the dinner party? Tom’s mistress Myrtle calls him during the dinner party which surprises Nick since he thought everything was alright. 9. What does the narrator mean by “Only Gatsby‚ the man who gives his name to this book was exempt from my reaction-- Gatsby who represented everything for which I have unaffected scorn” (p. 6)? The narrator tries to convey that although Gatsby is a man that may represents
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Pre-Reading 1. Why are we still reading a book written in the 1920’s? What gives a book its longevity? We read books that was written in the 1920’s because it shows what people were like at that time and what it was like in the world. A book gets its longevity by portraying what happened in the past. 2. How was the 1920’s a reaction to WWI? Women were giving more rights‚ people became interested in goods. 3. Some people think that having money leads to happiness. Do you agree? Why or why
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Often‚ an author of a work of literature will raise questions in one’s mind‚ but will not answer it to ensure contemplation of the idea presented before the reader. In his novel‚ Heart of Darkness‚ Joseph Conrad utilizes characterization‚ narration‚ and heavy imagery to effectively raise questions in the reader’s mind as the book continues in its tedious‚ yet poetic journey on the Congo. Conrad uses a lot of action to describe his characters because there isn’t much physical description or
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Chapter Seven Questions for The Great Gatsby 1. Why does Gatsby stop giving parties? 2. When does Tom first realize that Daisy loves Gatsby? 3. Why is Myrtle Wilson upset when she sees Tom and Jordan? 4. Why does Gatsby view Daisy’s child with surprise? 5. Why does Gatsby object to letting Tom drive his car? 6. What ironic situation is occurring on the drive to town? 7. Why is Nick pleased with Gatsby’s honesty about Ox ford? 9. What has increased Tom’s hatred of Gatsby? 10. Why does Tom’s
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