Unit 2 Vocabulary & Concepts Please print out the following Vocabulary & Concepts for Unit 2. This is to give you a more specific idea of what we will cover during the next 4 (or so) weeks. Keeping a notebook would be a great idea. This should be in it (right after the General Outline for Unit 2)!!! We will begin Unit 2 in depth this week. By the end of the Unit‚ I expect you to have defined all of the vocabulary. You may begin this week if you would like. If you don’t have a book‚ you may
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Epiphany of Love James Joyce does a tactful job of drawing up the epiphanies in “Araby” and “The Dead”. The main characters in both stories come to the realization that what they initially thought belonged to them‚ doesn’t completely. The young boy in “Araby” has a complete crush on the sister of a friend. This crush causes him to day dream about her “At night in [his] bedroom and by day in the classroom” (Joyce‚ Araby Text). Unfortunately for him‚ his pursuit ends when he could not bring her back
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Art History Vocabulary Terms Form in speaking of a work of art or architecture‚ the term refers to purely visual component: line‚ color shape‚ texture‚ mass‚ value‚ space; all of which are called formal elements. Composition is the organization‚ or arrangement of form in a work of art. Style a particular manner‚ form‚ character of representation‚ construction‚ or expression typical of an individual artist or certain school period that makes the work visually distinctive. School of artist
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Analysis of the Narrator in “Araby” by James Joyce While “growing up” is generally associated with age‚ the transition from adolescence to adulthood in particular comes with more subtlety‚ in the form of experience. James Joyce’s short story “Araby” describes the emotional rollercoaster of its protagonist and narrator - a young boy in love with his best friend’s sister - caused by the prospects of a potential future with his crush. The narrator of James Joyce’s “Araby” is an innocent‚ emotionally
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Critical vocabulary 1. There was a tumult in the neighborhood when the sound of screaming rang out. 2. Advertisements can be pernicious if‚ they are false or bias. 3. A government may naturalize an immigrant if they know the country’s language and culture. 4. Advanced telecommunications systems make it possible for Armando to call and Skype his family back home. 5. One perpetual challenge people have when they relocate is learning the English language. Vocabulary Strategy: Using Greek Prefixes
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Proto-Indoeuropean language family. 4. Dialect - local or regional characteristics of a language. While accent refers to the pronunciation differences of a standard language‚ a dialect‚ in addition to pronunciation variation‚ has distinctive grammar and vocabulary. Example: The word “y’all” is used in the south‚ almost specifically to that group of people. 5. Nostratic - hypothesized ancestral language of Proto-Indo-European‚ as well as other ancestral language families. Example: The language from which
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Hardware Vocabulary Quiz Directions: Using the word bank‚ match the vocabulary to the definitions. Word bank: Motherboard‚ Computer Input‚ Data‚ Memory‚ Storage‚ Integrated Circuit‚ Central Processing Unit (CPU)‚ RAM‚ Bit‚ Analog Device‚ Output Device‚ Digital Device‚ Video Card‚ Input Device‚ Bios‚ Hard Disk Drive‚ Supercomputer‚ Computer‚ Server‚ Processing 1. Sometimes described as the computers brain‚ this is where most processing takes place. - Central Processing Unit (CPU) 2. Manipulation
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& Death in “Araby” Of the many stories in this collection‚ Joyce uses many themes in each particular story and reuses the themes again many times in the stories following. The three major themes that were quite a standout were when the main character of one story had to deal with either: the Imprisonment of Routine‚ the Strong Willing Desire for Escape‚ or the Corresponding Intersection of Life and Death. Along with many others‚ “Araby” had these three themes laid out in the story for the reader
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Just because two things do not look alike on the surface‚ or at a first glance‚ does not mean they can not be the same. Things‚ people‚ places‚ stories‚ etcetera are all more similar than different if you just look closer to the pieces that create them rather than looking at them just as what they are. “Araby” by James Joyce is a short story of a young boy growing into an adolescent as he goes through the common feelings and events that follow experiencing first love. Also by James Joyce‚ “The Dead”
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Sarah Saoud Professor Al Samarrai 20th Century English Literature 29 April 2007 Araby: Escaping Reality through Fantasy Reality is often bleak. It is only natural when the bleakness becomes too much to bear‚ that fantasies of escape are born. These are latched onto‚ basked in‚ and consumed until they take over the senses and drive the spirit to the edge of feeling. Then‚ they hurl their owners into despair‚ for fantasy‚ in the very end‚ will slam into the harsh wall of reality‚ and dissolve
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