Catcher In The Rye - Ch 7 - 9
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Holden feels lonely and isolated. The document explores the differences between feeling alone and feeling lonely. It questions whether loneliness is worse when alone or with others. It also discusses when lying may be acceptable and asks students to reflect on a time they lied. As homework, students are asked to read more of The Catcher in the Rye, an article about author J.D. Salinger, and to observe and create a backstory for another person without their knowledge.
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Presentation 6 (4)
Stanley was sent to Camp Green Lake for stealing shoes. The class studied both the book Holes and the movie to compare them. While the book provided more details, it lacked pictures to help visualize the story, unlike the movie. The book described Stanley as chubby but he appeared skinnier in the film adaptation.
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Stanley Yelnats is given a choice between jail or Camp Green Lake after getting in trouble. He chooses camp, where he has ups and downs during his stay. The book and film versions of "Holes" by Louis Sachar have the same names and setting in Texas. While Sophie liked the flashbacks in both, she disliked Stanley having no water in the book but liked when he and Zero climbed the mountain in the film, overall preferring the film to the book.
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3) Third-person point of view is the most common and uses pronouns like "he", "she", or "it" to refer to characters. It can be either third-person omniscient, where the reader knows all characters' thoughts, or third-person limited, where the perspective is of one character.
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Investigate the different types of point of view authors use, and then test your skill at identifying them
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The document compares the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar to its film adaptation. It notes several similarities between the two works, such as the characters having the same names and both being set in Texas. Some differences are also outlined, like Stanley being described as fat in the book but not in the movie. The document also shares the author's opinion on what they liked and disliked about both the book and the film.
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The document summarizes the book and film adaptation of "Holes" by Louis Sachar. It notes that the book and film share many similarities, including keeping the same character names and plot points. However, it also points out differences between the two, such as Stanley being described as skinny in the film while the book says he is not, and Zero being black in the book but mixed race in the film. Overall, the presentation prefers the book because it allows more room for imagination.
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The narrative is non-linear, with flashbacks, as it does not follow the story in chronological order. It is about a man named Joel searching a ruined city filled with monsters to find chicken soup for his friend Marline. The story begins with Marline as an older adult telling the story of Joel's search. It has a closed narrative that concludes with Joel finding the soup and living happily ever after. The narrative has multiple strands as it follows different characters. It is considered anti-realist due to unrealistic elements like monsters, talking dogs, and a vampire character. The narrative uses manipulation of time and space but does not include other common components like an opening, significant conflict, enigma, or climax.
Davleen
The student read the novel Holes by Louis Sachar and watched the film adaptation. While some elements like the flashbacks were the same, there were also many differences between the two works. Specifically, Stanley was portrayed as overweight in the book but slim in the film. Additionally, the film omitted some events from the book and changed details like where Kate Barlow stayed upon returning to Camp Green Lake. Overall, the student found the book intriguing but thought the film was better as it was more interesting.
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Aileen reviewed the book "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit" by Judith Kerr. She summarized that it is about a young girl named Anna who must flee Germany with her family to escape the Nazis. Anna experiences a mixture of exciting and scary feelings as her family moves from country to country as refugees. Aileen enjoyed how the book depicted Anna's emotions but felt it could have provided more details about the Holocaust. Overall, she highly recommends the book.
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1) The document discusses the theme of alienation in J.D. Salinger's novel "The Catcher in the Rye". The main character, Holden Caulfield, feels alienated from society and the adult world due to their "phoniness".
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What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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