An argumentative essay presents a claim and supports it with evidence from sources. It should take a clear stance on an issue that can be supported, such as whether selling marijuana in public places should be illegal. The essay includes an explanation of the issue, a thesis statement stating the stance, a summary of opposing arguments, rebuttals to those arguments, and arguments supporting the stance. Key elements are explaining the issue, a clear thesis, summarizing opposing views, rebutting them, and making your own argument.
This document discusses the elements of narrative writing and expository writing. Narrative writing tells a story and contains elements like exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and resolution. Expository writing explains or informs and has an introduction, three body paragraphs, and conclusion. Both types of writing should use transition words, be organized into paragraphs, and have a clear beginning, middle and end. Effective writing applies creativity skills regardless of whether it is narrative or expository.
This document provides an overview of key elements of plot structure, including setting, conflict, the typical five-part plot structure (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution), techniques for manipulating time like flashbacks and foreshadowing, and types of conflict. It defines setting as the time, place, and period in which the story takes place. It explains that conflict is the central struggle that drives the plot and can be external or internal. It outlines the typical five parts of plot structure and provides examples. It also summarizes techniques like flashbacks and foreshadowing for manipulating the sequence and timing of events.
This document discusses the elements of suspense in stories. It defines suspense as the uncertainty or anxiety a reader feels about what will happen next. There are four main elements that create suspense: foreshadowing, mystery, dilemma, and reversal. Foreshadowing provides clues about future events, mystery withholds information or includes unexplained elements, dilemma puts characters in dangerous situations with choices to make, and reversal involves sudden changes in the plot. Suspense is also built through details, settings, characters' fears and past experiences. The villain, other characters, and themes about people and the mind can deepen suspense further. Suspense keeps readers engaged by constantly leaving them wondering what will occur.
The document provides background information on the short story "Marigolds" by Eugenia W. Collier. It discusses that the story is set in a small Maryland town during the Great Depression and will focus on the internal and external conflicts faced by the main character, Lizabeth. It also previews vocabulary words that will be used in the story and provides brief biographical information about the author.
This document discusses different methods writers use to introduce characters to readers. It covers direct characterization, where the writer directly tells about a character's traits, and indirect characterization, where the writer shows characters through their appearance, actions, words, thoughts, relationships, and motivation. The document provides examples of each method and prompts readers to analyze characters using these techniques.
This document defines and explains key literary terms used to analyze works of fiction including: protagonist, antagonist, conflict, plot, setting, point of view, theme, genre, and common devices such as flashbacks, foreshadowing, and irony. It covers basic elements of a story, types of conflicts that can arise, methods of narration, common structures and techniques employed by authors, as well as distinguishing short stories from novels.
This document defines and explains the key elements of a short story: plot, theme, setting, character, and conflict. It breaks down plot into the major parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also defines and provides examples of other important literary elements like protagonist, antagonist, tone, mood, dynamic and static characters. The document aims to teach the basic building blocks for understanding and analyzing short stories.
An argumentative essay presents a claim and supports it with evidence from sources. It should take a clear stance on an issue that can be supported, such as whether selling marijuana in public places should be illegal. The essay includes an explanation of the issue, a thesis statement stating the stance, a summary of opposing arguments, rebuttals to those arguments, and arguments supporting the stance. Key elements are explaining the issue, a clear thesis, summarizing opposing views, rebutting them, and making your own argument.
This document discusses the elements of narrative writing and expository writing. Narrative writing tells a story and contains elements like exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and resolution. Expository writing explains or informs and has an introduction, three body paragraphs, and conclusion. Both types of writing should use transition words, be organized into paragraphs, and have a clear beginning, middle and end. Effective writing applies creativity skills regardless of whether it is narrative or expository.
This document provides an overview of key elements of plot structure, including setting, conflict, the typical five-part plot structure (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution), techniques for manipulating time like flashbacks and foreshadowing, and types of conflict. It defines setting as the time, place, and period in which the story takes place. It explains that conflict is the central struggle that drives the plot and can be external or internal. It outlines the typical five parts of plot structure and provides examples. It also summarizes techniques like flashbacks and foreshadowing for manipulating the sequence and timing of events.
This document discusses the elements of suspense in stories. It defines suspense as the uncertainty or anxiety a reader feels about what will happen next. There are four main elements that create suspense: foreshadowing, mystery, dilemma, and reversal. Foreshadowing provides clues about future events, mystery withholds information or includes unexplained elements, dilemma puts characters in dangerous situations with choices to make, and reversal involves sudden changes in the plot. Suspense is also built through details, settings, characters' fears and past experiences. The villain, other characters, and themes about people and the mind can deepen suspense further. Suspense keeps readers engaged by constantly leaving them wondering what will occur.
The document provides background information on the short story "Marigolds" by Eugenia W. Collier. It discusses that the story is set in a small Maryland town during the Great Depression and will focus on the internal and external conflicts faced by the main character, Lizabeth. It also previews vocabulary words that will be used in the story and provides brief biographical information about the author.
This document discusses different methods writers use to introduce characters to readers. It covers direct characterization, where the writer directly tells about a character's traits, and indirect characterization, where the writer shows characters through their appearance, actions, words, thoughts, relationships, and motivation. The document provides examples of each method and prompts readers to analyze characters using these techniques.
This document defines and explains key literary terms used to analyze works of fiction including: protagonist, antagonist, conflict, plot, setting, point of view, theme, genre, and common devices such as flashbacks, foreshadowing, and irony. It covers basic elements of a story, types of conflicts that can arise, methods of narration, common structures and techniques employed by authors, as well as distinguishing short stories from novels.
This document defines and explains the key elements of a short story: plot, theme, setting, character, and conflict. It breaks down plot into the major parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also defines and provides examples of other important literary elements like protagonist, antagonist, tone, mood, dynamic and static characters. The document aims to teach the basic building blocks for understanding and analyzing short stories.
Laurence Binyon was an English poet best known for writing the poem "For the Fallen" in 1914. The poem memorializes soldiers who died in World War I and has been used in Remembrance Sunday services since. Binyon wrote the poem while working at the British Museum before serving as a Red Cross orderly during the war. The fourth stanza of the poem, which speaks of remembering fallen soldiers each evening and morning, has become one of the most famous and enduring remembrance passages for soldiers who died in conflicts.
The document defines and provides examples of different types of irony:
- Situational irony occurs when something happens that is unexpected or contrary to what is typical (e.g. a fire station burning down).
- Dramatic irony involves the audience knowing something that characters in a story do not (e.g. knowing a boogeyman is hiding while the character does not).
- Verbal irony involves saying something that means the opposite of the literal words (e.g. saying a date is "dressed up" when they are not).
The document then provides examples of situations and quotes that demonstrate situational, dramatic, or verbal irony.
James Mercer Langston Hughes was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri. He was one of the earliest innovators of the then-new literary art form called jazz poetry. He wrote about the lives of everyday black Americans in the early 20th century, addressing racism and social injustice with hope for racial equality and justice.
The document provides context and instructions for analyzing the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar. It defines the literary technique of flashbacks and has students identify and explain flashbacks in the novel. Students are also asked to analyze the goals and motivations of different characters in "Holes" based on evidence from the text. The document aims to help students understand the setting, time period, and author's purpose for key elements of the novel to aid their analysis.
This document provides an overview of prose as a literary form. It defines prose as ordinary written or spoken language without a metrical structure. The document then discusses the main types of prose, including fiction and non-fiction. It also examines key elements of prose like narrative, plot, character, setting, point of view, and theme. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts like characterization, setting, and how point of view is employed in literary works.
The document provides information and instruction on analyzing the key elements of plot, setting, and characterization in stories. It defines these elements and discusses how authors use them, such as using descriptions of setting to provide context and revealing a character's personality through their thoughts, words, and actions. The objectives are to explain how these elements work together to achieve the author's purpose and to identify them in materials that are viewed.
1) This document provides instructions for setting up a OneNote workbook to complete class work on the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar. Students are told to create an English OneNote folder with a section for their "Holes" class work and to make a new page for each lesson.
2) The document outlines 6 tasks for analyzing different elements of the novel based on the cover, including making predictions, analyzing setting, and close reading of the first chapter to examine the author's language choices.
3) Students are provided with discussion questions, activities, and templates to structure their analysis of how the author uses language to create setting and atmosphere in the first chapter.
The document provides an overview of nonfiction writing including its defining characteristics and some common forms of nonfiction. Nonfiction deals with real people, places, and events and contains factual information, though writers can choose and organize facts to suit their purposes. Examples are given to distinguish between facts and opinions. Common nonfiction forms described are autobiography, biography, essays, informational articles, and interviews. Tips for reading nonfiction effectively are also listed.
GCE O' Level 1123 Examiner's Report Sum upSaima Abedi
The presentation is based on the information extracted from examiner's reports of last three years English language papers. It gives a quick idea about the Do and Don't for 1123.
This document discusses foreshadowing and how to identify it in texts. It defines foreshadowing as subtle hints an author provides about future plot developments. Some techniques authors use include descriptive words that reveal characters' emotions and ominous music in movies and TV shows. Examples are given from Peter Rabbit, where Mrs. Rabbit warns the children not to go in Mr. McGregor's garden, foreshadowing danger. Students practice identifying foreshadowing in short passages and learn it involves noticing clues about events to come.
The document defines theme as the main idea or underlying meaning of a literary work. A theme can be stated or implied, and differs from the subject or topic by making a statement or expressing an opinion about the topic. Major themes are ideas an author returns to repeatedly, while minor themes appear only periodically. Authors express themes through the feelings of characters, thoughts and conversations, what characters learn, and specific actions or events.
The document provides instructions for creating a plot diagram from a story. It defines the key elements of a plot diagram: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. An example plot diagram is given for the story "The Three Little Pigs" that includes these elements and depicts the major story events in words and pictures.
This document discusses comparison and contrast as a writing technique. It provides examples of comparing trivial topics like food choices as well as more complex comparisons of legal systems or sports. The document outlines two basic patterns for organizing a comparison/contrast paper: block pattern and alternating pattern. The block pattern discusses one subject at a time in separate sections while the alternating pattern discusses points about both subjects together. Key elements to compare like audience, purpose, and outcomes are given. Finally, common transition words for comparing and contrasting are listed.
This document provides instructions for writing an expository essay. It explains that an expository essay consists of a specific topic, clear thesis, appropriate organization, and evidence to support the thesis through facts, examples, and quotations. It should not include personal opinions or pronouns. The essay should follow a five-paragraph structure with an introduction, three body paragraphs, and a conclusion. Transition words should be used to connect the paragraphs. As an example, students are assigned to write about different forms of government.
This document contains a list of common metaphors used in the English language. Some examples include: "A laugh in the sea of sadness", "His belt was a snake curling around his waist", and "Information travels faster in this modern age as our days start crawling away". In total, over 30 common metaphors are listed relating to topics like emotions, the human body, nature, and abstract concepts.
The document introduces the short story "Thank You, M'am" by Langston Hughes. It discusses how readers meet Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones on the night a boy tries to steal her purse. It encourages readers to pay close attention to the dialogue between characters to get to know them and make inferences about what they are like based on what they say and do, not just what the author directly tells the reader.
This document provides context and summaries for Chapter 1 of William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies". It introduces the characters of Ralph, Piggy, and Jack. It also discusses symbolism around the conch shell and the island setting. Key points are that Ralph is elected leader over Jack, foreshadowing future conflict, and Piggy's language marks his lower social status compared to Ralph.
The document discusses the concept of setting in literature and provides questions to consider regarding how setting influences meaning. It defines setting as the time and place in which the narrative occurs and explains that setting can reflect societal norms, further the plot, enhance mood, develop characters, and reflect elements of characters' lives. Specific components of setting like season, weather, location are discussed as possible symbolic devices that authors use to add deeper meaning. Readers are assigned a chapter from a book on literary analysis to read and prepare to discuss how setting functions in different works.
The document provides an overview of the key elements of short stories, including characterization, setting, plot, theme, point of view, conflict, and literary devices. It defines each element and provides examples. Characterization involves describing the characters' appearance, qualities, and roles. Setting establishes the time and location. Plot focuses on one main incident with introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Theme is the underlying topic not directly stated. Point of view is the perspective of the narrator. Conflict is the problem or collision between characters. Literary devices are techniques used to convey deeper meaning.
Laurence Binyon was an English poet best known for writing the poem "For the Fallen" in 1914. The poem memorializes soldiers who died in World War I and has been used in Remembrance Sunday services since. Binyon wrote the poem while working at the British Museum before serving as a Red Cross orderly during the war. The fourth stanza of the poem, which speaks of remembering fallen soldiers each evening and morning, has become one of the most famous and enduring remembrance passages for soldiers who died in conflicts.
The document defines and provides examples of different types of irony:
- Situational irony occurs when something happens that is unexpected or contrary to what is typical (e.g. a fire station burning down).
- Dramatic irony involves the audience knowing something that characters in a story do not (e.g. knowing a boogeyman is hiding while the character does not).
- Verbal irony involves saying something that means the opposite of the literal words (e.g. saying a date is "dressed up" when they are not).
The document then provides examples of situations and quotes that demonstrate situational, dramatic, or verbal irony.
James Mercer Langston Hughes was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri. He was one of the earliest innovators of the then-new literary art form called jazz poetry. He wrote about the lives of everyday black Americans in the early 20th century, addressing racism and social injustice with hope for racial equality and justice.
The document provides context and instructions for analyzing the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar. It defines the literary technique of flashbacks and has students identify and explain flashbacks in the novel. Students are also asked to analyze the goals and motivations of different characters in "Holes" based on evidence from the text. The document aims to help students understand the setting, time period, and author's purpose for key elements of the novel to aid their analysis.
This document provides an overview of prose as a literary form. It defines prose as ordinary written or spoken language without a metrical structure. The document then discusses the main types of prose, including fiction and non-fiction. It also examines key elements of prose like narrative, plot, character, setting, point of view, and theme. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts like characterization, setting, and how point of view is employed in literary works.
The document provides information and instruction on analyzing the key elements of plot, setting, and characterization in stories. It defines these elements and discusses how authors use them, such as using descriptions of setting to provide context and revealing a character's personality through their thoughts, words, and actions. The objectives are to explain how these elements work together to achieve the author's purpose and to identify them in materials that are viewed.
1) This document provides instructions for setting up a OneNote workbook to complete class work on the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar. Students are told to create an English OneNote folder with a section for their "Holes" class work and to make a new page for each lesson.
2) The document outlines 6 tasks for analyzing different elements of the novel based on the cover, including making predictions, analyzing setting, and close reading of the first chapter to examine the author's language choices.
3) Students are provided with discussion questions, activities, and templates to structure their analysis of how the author uses language to create setting and atmosphere in the first chapter.
The document provides an overview of nonfiction writing including its defining characteristics and some common forms of nonfiction. Nonfiction deals with real people, places, and events and contains factual information, though writers can choose and organize facts to suit their purposes. Examples are given to distinguish between facts and opinions. Common nonfiction forms described are autobiography, biography, essays, informational articles, and interviews. Tips for reading nonfiction effectively are also listed.
GCE O' Level 1123 Examiner's Report Sum upSaima Abedi
The presentation is based on the information extracted from examiner's reports of last three years English language papers. It gives a quick idea about the Do and Don't for 1123.
This document discusses foreshadowing and how to identify it in texts. It defines foreshadowing as subtle hints an author provides about future plot developments. Some techniques authors use include descriptive words that reveal characters' emotions and ominous music in movies and TV shows. Examples are given from Peter Rabbit, where Mrs. Rabbit warns the children not to go in Mr. McGregor's garden, foreshadowing danger. Students practice identifying foreshadowing in short passages and learn it involves noticing clues about events to come.
The document defines theme as the main idea or underlying meaning of a literary work. A theme can be stated or implied, and differs from the subject or topic by making a statement or expressing an opinion about the topic. Major themes are ideas an author returns to repeatedly, while minor themes appear only periodically. Authors express themes through the feelings of characters, thoughts and conversations, what characters learn, and specific actions or events.
The document provides instructions for creating a plot diagram from a story. It defines the key elements of a plot diagram: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. An example plot diagram is given for the story "The Three Little Pigs" that includes these elements and depicts the major story events in words and pictures.
This document discusses comparison and contrast as a writing technique. It provides examples of comparing trivial topics like food choices as well as more complex comparisons of legal systems or sports. The document outlines two basic patterns for organizing a comparison/contrast paper: block pattern and alternating pattern. The block pattern discusses one subject at a time in separate sections while the alternating pattern discusses points about both subjects together. Key elements to compare like audience, purpose, and outcomes are given. Finally, common transition words for comparing and contrasting are listed.
This document provides instructions for writing an expository essay. It explains that an expository essay consists of a specific topic, clear thesis, appropriate organization, and evidence to support the thesis through facts, examples, and quotations. It should not include personal opinions or pronouns. The essay should follow a five-paragraph structure with an introduction, three body paragraphs, and a conclusion. Transition words should be used to connect the paragraphs. As an example, students are assigned to write about different forms of government.
This document contains a list of common metaphors used in the English language. Some examples include: "A laugh in the sea of sadness", "His belt was a snake curling around his waist", and "Information travels faster in this modern age as our days start crawling away". In total, over 30 common metaphors are listed relating to topics like emotions, the human body, nature, and abstract concepts.
The document introduces the short story "Thank You, M'am" by Langston Hughes. It discusses how readers meet Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones on the night a boy tries to steal her purse. It encourages readers to pay close attention to the dialogue between characters to get to know them and make inferences about what they are like based on what they say and do, not just what the author directly tells the reader.
This document provides context and summaries for Chapter 1 of William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies". It introduces the characters of Ralph, Piggy, and Jack. It also discusses symbolism around the conch shell and the island setting. Key points are that Ralph is elected leader over Jack, foreshadowing future conflict, and Piggy's language marks his lower social status compared to Ralph.
The document discusses the concept of setting in literature and provides questions to consider regarding how setting influences meaning. It defines setting as the time and place in which the narrative occurs and explains that setting can reflect societal norms, further the plot, enhance mood, develop characters, and reflect elements of characters' lives. Specific components of setting like season, weather, location are discussed as possible symbolic devices that authors use to add deeper meaning. Readers are assigned a chapter from a book on literary analysis to read and prepare to discuss how setting functions in different works.
The document provides an overview of the key elements of short stories, including characterization, setting, plot, theme, point of view, conflict, and literary devices. It defines each element and provides examples. Characterization involves describing the characters' appearance, qualities, and roles. Setting establishes the time and location. Plot focuses on one main incident with introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Theme is the underlying topic not directly stated. Point of view is the perspective of the narrator. Conflict is the problem or collision between characters. Literary devices are techniques used to convey deeper meaning.
The document discusses 5 strategies for improving student comprehension and critical thinking:
1. Picture Talk - Having students create stories based on pictures to develop language and storytelling skills.
2. Getting Into Character - Using dramatic techniques like role-playing to engage students with text.
3. Changing Questions - Asking higher-order questions that go beyond basic recall to promote deeper analysis.
4. Forming Comparisons - Having students look for patterns by analyzing different aspects of texts through "lenses".
5. Exploding Vocabulary - Breaking down words into related terms to build students' vocabulary in a comprehensive way.
This document provides content for an English chapter, including listening, speaking, reading and writing activities. The listening section includes expressions of regret, plans/intentions, predicting/speculating. Speaking covers using these expressions and doing a book review. Reading involves review texts and advertisements. Writing includes a review text and creating pamphlets/advertisements. Several dialogues are provided to practice the target language functions. Questions assess comprehension of the dialogues and teach the associated vocabulary and expressions.
This document provides guidance for writing a book report, including elements to include and tasks to complete. It discusses including an attractive cover with the title and author, identifying the literary element of theme by analyzing the plot, subject, and protagonist's insights or lessons learned. It also involves identifying one of several common themes in literature and creating a collage commenting on the main theme. Other tasks include writing a synopsis using provided prompts, answering interview questions in character, and imagining what clothes, media, and events the protagonist would engage with today.
Authors_Purpose PowerPoint for Notes on 100362017.pptMeldieMalana
A powerpoint presentation made by the creator that helps me introduce the topic for the learners. Credits to the owner who passionately made this presentation.
Authors_Purpose PowerPoint for Notes on 100362017.pptMeldieMalana
A ppt presentation that will help the students establish new knowledge. Credits to the owner of the ppt for he she helped us to understand the tooic easily.
Authors purpose and writer's perspevtive.pptxGbenga Atonigba
This document provides information about identifying an author's purpose and perspective in written works. It discusses how an author chooses their words for a specific purpose, such as to entertain, inform, or persuade. The document also explores how an author's purpose and point of view are related, with the author wanting the reader to see the topic from their perspective. Various examples of how to determine if a text's purpose is to entertain, inform, or persuade are provided.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, mood, theme, and figurative language. It also defines common poetry elements such as stanza, meter, beat, and rhyme. The document is intended to serve as a reference for students to define these essential terms in their journals when studying elements of a story or poem.
The document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, mood, theme, and figurative language. It also discusses the typical parts of a plot, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Additionally, it explains different types of conflicts, points of view, and figurative language devices commonly used in stories.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories and poetry, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, theme, mood, figurative language, stanza, meter, rhyme, and tone. It discusses these elements in 1-2 sentences each and provides examples to illustrate their meanings.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, mood, theme, and figurative language. It also defines poetic elements such as stanza, meter, beat, and rhyme. The document is intended as a reference for students to define these terms in their journals as part of a bell ringer activity to build their understanding of literary analysis.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, mood, theme, and figurative language. It also defines common poetry elements such as stanza, meter, beat, and rhyme. The document is intended to serve as a reference for students to define these essential terms in their journals when studying elements of a story or poem.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories and poetry, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, theme, mood, figurative language, stanza, meter, rhyme, and tone. It discusses these elements in 1-2 sentences each and provides examples to illustrate their meanings.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements used in analyzing stories and poetry, including: setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, theme, mood, figurative language, stanza, meter, rhyme, and tone. It discusses these elements in 1-2 sentences each and provides examples to illustrate their meanings.
The document provides guidance on how to structure a paragraph that analyzes a character from a text and how they help the reader understand an important message. It recommends including a point taken from the essay topic, an explanation with examples from the text using quotes, an explanation of the examples, and a link back to how the character helps understand the message and reflects aspects of human nature. An example paragraph is also provided that analyzes how the character Job from a text helps the reader understand the important message of overcoming adversity through the negative treatment he faces and his actions to escape it.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key literary elements found in stories and poetry, including setting, character, plot, conflict, point of view, theme, mood, figurative language, and poetic devices. It discusses the components of plot structure, types of conflicts, points of view, and functions of setting. It also defines common poetic elements such as rhyme, meter, sound devices, and figurative language; and provides examples to illustrate these concepts.
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This document provides a step-by-step guide to analyzing fiction. It outlines key elements to examine such as plot, setting, narrator, characters, themes, style, tone, and figurative language. Notes should be taken on each of these elements by asking guiding questions. Finally, the analysis can be written by introducing the key points to be made, discussing each element in the body paragraphs, and concluding with a recap of the analysis. The focus should be on analyzing the given passage rather than the entire work.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key elements of stories and poetry, including setting, characters, plot, conflict, point of view, theme, mood, figurative language, and poetic devices. It defines each element and provides examples. It explains the components of plot structure, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also outlines poetic concepts such as rhyme, meter, imagery, and sound devices.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
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.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
2. Green Beret by Ho Thien
Objectives:
•Identify the underlying themes of the poem
through listening and discussion;
•Explore the ways in which Ho Thien
influences the reader’s opinion through his
use of language.
4. Reading the poem
• We are going to read the poem together first.
While I am reading, I want you to choose
about one word or phrase in the text.
• I am now going to read the poem a second
time. When I read the word or phrase you
have chosen, say it with me, or just after
me, as an “echo”.
5. First impressions.....
• Whose side do you think the poet wants us to
be on? The child or the mercenaries?
• Base your answer on evidence from the text.
• For example: In my opinion, Ho Thien wants
us to be on the side of the child because he
says ‘a frail boy with the eyes of a hurt
animal’. This metaphor makes the boy seem
small, young and helpless, which makes us
feel sorry for him.
6. What do we feel about the characters?
Green Beret
The boy
7. Themes
• What is a theme?
• What themes do you think are dealt with in
Green Beret?
• Choose from the following:
war/loss/weather/education/fear/love/bullyin
g/magic/good versus evil.
• Can you justify your choices?
8. Learning challenge 1
• Provide an alternative ending to the poem.
• What do you think would have happened if
the boy had told?
• You can either write it, film it or do a
storyboard for it.
•
9. Learning challenge(s) 2
Either imagine you are a journalist:
Write a news report based on what you have
witnessed. You can include interviews of
characters involved.
Or
Imagine the green beret is being brought to a
post war tribunal. Re-create the trial in your
group and act it out. You can film or act “live”.
10. Independent study
• Find examples of metaphors, similes and
personification in the poem and explain the
effect of these poetic techniques.
• Check the definitions if you have forgotten!