Activity D2
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This document provides examples and definitions of various literary and rhetorical devices found in a text, including similes, metaphors, personification, verbal irony, direct characterization, indirect characterization, foreshadowing, external conflict, internal conflict, and irony. Each example is accompanied by a brief explanation of how it demonstrates that particular device. The document aims to analyze and explain the use of these narrative and persuasive techniques in the referenced work.
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This document summarizes and provides examples of various literary and rhetorical devices found in a text, including similes, metaphors, personification, verbal irony, direct and indirect characterization, foreshadowing, external conflict, internal conflict, and irony. Each device is defined and an example is given from the text with the corresponding page number. The examples compare weariness to molten lead, stars to fire, and portray "everything" as dancing in order to illustrate similes, metaphors, and personification respectively.
Activity D2
This document contains summaries of literary devices and techniques used in a book. It analyzes examples from different pages that use similes, metaphors, personification, irony, direct and indirect characterization, foreshadowing, and internal and external conflict. The summaries briefly explain how each example fits the given literary element in 1-2 sentences.
The legend of the firefly
The legend tells of a handsome man who sees a beautiful maiden in the forest but insults her when he cannot find her again. The maiden, who is actually a fairy, curses the man to become a firefly. As a firefly, he searches endlessly for a woman more beautiful than the fairy, carrying a light to help in his nighttime search, in hopes of breaking the curse and becoming human again.
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Charlotte's Web is about a pig named Wilbur who is saved from being slaughtered by a spider named Charlotte. Charlotte comes up with a plan to write messages in her web declaring Wilbur's worth and special abilities in order to convince the farmer to spare Wilbur's life. Charlotte writes words of praise for Wilbur in her web that draws crowds of visitors and allows Wilbur to live to adulthood, cared for by the farmer.
Miss Dalloway
Miss Kilman, a religious woman, takes Clarissa's daughter Elizabeth out shopping against Clarissa's wishes. Clarissa struggles to understand Kilman's influence over her daughter and why communication becomes more difficult with age. Kilman prays to control her desire to resemble Clarissa but feels she must save Elizabeth's soul. The rooms of the house are used as a metaphor for the states of the human soul.
Holes
Stanley Yelnats was sent to Camp Green Lake after being falsely accused of stealing shoes. There he met Hector Zeroni, nicknamed Zero, and they became friends. Zero ran away into the desert but Stanley found him under an abandoned boat. They discovered a field of onions and pool of water that provided clues about the camp's past. Stanley and Zero succeeded in finding the treasure but got in trouble, though Stanley was eventually released. Stanley used the treasure to buy a new house, which he shared with Zero after Zero was reunited with his mother.
Austin ferrell
This document contains a student's notes and analysis of a short story for a class project. It includes:
1) A link to the story about a group of friends and a girl crashing her boyfriend's dirt bike.
2) Notes on how the author creates emotion through humor and descriptive sounds.
3) A description of the main character Hobbs and his passion for dirt bike riding, similar to the student's own hobby.
4) Analysis that the story is in 3rd person point of view, portraying close relationships between the characters.
5) Observation that the culture depicted is of friends joking and having fun together, similar to the student's own friend group.
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The Broken Wings
This document provides information about Khalil Gibran's poetic novel "The Broken Wings". It was first published in 1912 in Arabic and highlights social issues of the time such as religious corruption, women's rights, and the pursuit of wealth and happiness. The story is about a young woman named Selma Karamy who falls in love with a man other than the prominent religious man's nephew she is arranged to marry. When their secret meetings are discovered, Selma is confined by her father and her and her lover's hopes are broken. Gibran touches on themes of love, women's struggles in society, and the false values systems that human societies are built upon.
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This document summarizes and provides examples of various literary and rhetorical devices found in a text, including similes, metaphors, personification, verbal irony, direct and indirect characterization, foreshadowing, external conflict, internal conflict, and irony. Each device is defined and an example is given from the text with the corresponding page number. The examples compare weariness to molten lead, stars to fire, and portray "everything" as dancing in order to illustrate similes, metaphors, and personification respectively.
Activity D2
This document contains summaries of literary devices and techniques used in a book. It analyzes examples from different pages that use similes, metaphors, personification, irony, direct and indirect characterization, foreshadowing, and internal and external conflict. The summaries briefly explain how each example fits the given literary element in 1-2 sentences.
The legend of the firefly
The legend tells of a handsome man who sees a beautiful maiden in the forest but insults her when he cannot find her again. The maiden, who is actually a fairy, curses the man to become a firefly. As a firefly, he searches endlessly for a woman more beautiful than the fairy, carrying a light to help in his nighttime search, in hopes of breaking the curse and becoming human again.
Telaraña
Charlotte's Web is about a pig named Wilbur who is saved from being slaughtered by a spider named Charlotte. Charlotte comes up with a plan to write messages in her web declaring Wilbur's worth and special abilities in order to convince the farmer to spare Wilbur's life. Charlotte writes words of praise for Wilbur in her web that draws crowds of visitors and allows Wilbur to live to adulthood, cared for by the farmer.
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Miss Kilman, a religious woman, takes Clarissa's daughter Elizabeth out shopping against Clarissa's wishes. Clarissa struggles to understand Kilman's influence over her daughter and why communication becomes more difficult with age. Kilman prays to control her desire to resemble Clarissa but feels she must save Elizabeth's soul. The rooms of the house are used as a metaphor for the states of the human soul.
Holes
Stanley Yelnats was sent to Camp Green Lake after being falsely accused of stealing shoes. There he met Hector Zeroni, nicknamed Zero, and they became friends. Zero ran away into the desert but Stanley found him under an abandoned boat. They discovered a field of onions and pool of water that provided clues about the camp's past. Stanley and Zero succeeded in finding the treasure but got in trouble, though Stanley was eventually released. Stanley used the treasure to buy a new house, which he shared with Zero after Zero was reunited with his mother.
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This document contains a student's notes and analysis of a short story for a class project. It includes:
1) A link to the story about a group of friends and a girl crashing her boyfriend's dirt bike.
2) Notes on how the author creates emotion through humor and descriptive sounds.
3) A description of the main character Hobbs and his passion for dirt bike riding, similar to the student's own hobby.
4) Analysis that the story is in 3rd person point of view, portraying close relationships between the characters.
5) Observation that the culture depicted is of friends joking and having fun together, similar to the student's own friend group.
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The Broken Wings
This document provides information about Khalil Gibran's poetic novel "The Broken Wings". It was first published in 1912 in Arabic and highlights social issues of the time such as religious corruption, women's rights, and the pursuit of wealth and happiness. The story is about a young woman named Selma Karamy who falls in love with a man other than the prominent religious man's nephew she is arranged to marry. When their secret meetings are discovered, Selma is confined by her father and her and her lover's hopes are broken. Gibran touches on themes of love, women's struggles in society, and the false values systems that human societies are built upon.
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A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
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Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
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The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
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Activity D2
- 2. Similes • Page 16 “By eight o’clock weariness had settled into our veins like molten lead.” This is a simile because it is comparing the weariness they felt to molten lead because it weighs down on their hearts.
- 3. Metaphors • Page 21 “The stars were sparks immense fire that were consuming us.” This is a metaphor because it is comparing the stars and fire without using like or as.
- 4. Personification • Page 84 "Around me everything was dancing a dance of death. It made my head reel" This is personification because it is personifying the pronoun everything which isn't a human but giving it human characteristics.
- 5. Verbal Irony • Page 95 • "Why not, I like to give charity“ This was happening when Elie and his father were in the cattle cart and men were throwing bread into the cart. It is ironic because this generally innocent statement has a bad double meaning.
- 6. Direct Characterization • Page 13 • “ They called him Moche the Beadle- physically he was awkward as a clown.” • This is direct characterization because the author is describing the character through the text.
- 7. Indirect Characterization • Page 17 • “Poor fellow, he’s gone mad.” • This is describing Moche the Beadle through dialogue which makes it indirect and not directly from the author.
- 8. Foreshadowing • Page 33 • “Fire! I can see a fire! I can see a fire!” • This is Madame Schaffer foreshadowing the gas chambers which will be in the concentration camps.
- 9. External Conflict • Page 39 • “ you shut your trap, you filthy swine, or Ill squash you right now!” • This is external conflict because the SS officers are threatening to harm Elie and his father.
- 10. Internal Conflict • Page 42 • “For the first time, I felt revolt rise up in me. Why should I bless his name?” • This is internal conflict because Elie is struggling with himself to find faith in God during this horrible time.
- 11. Irony • Page 53 • “I’m going to see them tomorrow. They’ll be sure to have good news.” “We were not to see him again.” • This is ironic because it was expected that his wife and children were alive and that is what he was living for. It turns out they were not so he stopped fighting to live.