Dream
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This document is a power point presentation about Langston Hughes' poem "Dreams". It provides background on Langston Hughes, defines rhyming words and word pictures, and analyzes the word pictures and themes in the poem. The poem compares a life without dreams to a broken-winged bird that cannot fly and a barren field frozen with snow. It emphasizes that dreams give purpose and life to life. The presentation concludes with a student's dream of becoming a good cricketer and scoring a fifty in a match.
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My dream
This power point presentation summarizes the poem "Dreams" by Langston Hughes. It provides biographical information about Hughes, defines rhyming words and word pictures. It analyzes the two stanzas of the poem, comparing a life without dreams to a broken-winged bird that cannot fly and a barren field frozen with snow. The presentation concludes with the message that dreams are important to create the future and that you must first dream for your dreams to come true.
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This document discusses American poet Langston Hughes and his poem "Dreams." It summarizes that Hughes was a poet, novelist, playwright, short story writer and columnist. The poem "Dreams" encourages readers to pursue their dreams, comparing a life without dreams to a broken bird that cannot fly and a barren, frozen field.
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Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening-Robert Frost
- "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" is a poem written by Robert Frost in 1922 that was published in his collection New Hampshire. It is written from the perspective of a traveler who has stopped in the woods to watch the snow fill in, even though he has promises to keep and miles to go before sleeping.
- The poem explores the themes of isolation vs. social obligations through the traveler's desire to stay in the peaceful woods contrasted with his responsibility to continue on his journey. It uses imagery of the quiet snowy woods and personification of the traveler's horse to depict the scene.
- Composed of four quatrains in an AABA rubaiyat rhyme scheme
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The document provides biographical information about American poet Langston Hughes and analyzes his poem "Dreams." It notes Hughes' birth year, nationality, occupation, and awards. It then shares the full text of "Dreams" and defines some of the poetic terms used. Questions are posed about comparisons made in the poem between life without dreams and a broken bird or barren field. The document concludes by asking the reader to write an appreciation and profile of Langston Hughes and his poem "Dreams."
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This document contains information about a class on English for Standard VIII. It discusses the topic of dreams, providing quotes about dreams and how they can transform into actions through hard work and determination. It then analyzes the poem "Hold Fast to Dreams" by Langston Hughes. The poem emphasizes the importance of dreams for giving life meaning and direction. Without dreams, life is compared to a broken bird that cannot fly or a barren frozen field. Students are assigned to write a poem about their own dreams.
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The document provides a critical analysis of the character Estragon from Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot. It discusses Estragon's simplistic and impulsive nature in contrast to Vladimir's verbosity. Estragon suffers physically with issues like pain from ill-fitting boots. He sees people as "ignorant apes" and wants to be left alone. The document also compares Estragon's character to the character of Ambi from the Tamil film Anniyan, who has multiple personality disorder. Further comparisons are made to the characters in the films Gajini and Memento.
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My dream
This power point presentation summarizes the poem "Dreams" by Langston Hughes. It provides biographical information about Hughes, defines rhyming words and word pictures. It analyzes the two stanzas of the poem, comparing a life without dreams to a broken-winged bird that cannot fly and a barren field frozen with snow. The presentation concludes with the message that dreams are important to create the future and that you must first dream for your dreams to come true.
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This document discusses American poet Langston Hughes and his poem "Dreams." It summarizes that Hughes was a poet, novelist, playwright, short story writer and columnist. The poem "Dreams" encourages readers to pursue their dreams, comparing a life without dreams to a broken bird that cannot fly and a barren, frozen field.
Robert bruce story by vasu
This document is a student's assignment on the story of Robert Bruce. It provides biographical information on Sir Walter Scott, the author of the story. It then summarizes the story of Robert Bruce, the king of Scotland who fought for Scotland's independence from England. The student's favorite part of the story is about the spider that inspired Bruce to keep trying after facing defeat. The student likes Sir Walter Scott as an author because his novels are motivating. The document ends by listing the sources used.
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening-Robert Frost
- "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" is a poem written by Robert Frost in 1922 that was published in his collection New Hampshire. It is written from the perspective of a traveler who has stopped in the woods to watch the snow fill in, even though he has promises to keep and miles to go before sleeping.
- The poem explores the themes of isolation vs. social obligations through the traveler's desire to stay in the peaceful woods contrasted with his responsibility to continue on his journey. It uses imagery of the quiet snowy woods and personification of the traveler's horse to depict the scene.
- Composed of four quatrains in an AABA rubaiyat rhyme scheme
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The document provides biographical information about American poet Langston Hughes and analyzes his poem "Dreams." It notes Hughes' birth year, nationality, occupation, and awards. It then shares the full text of "Dreams" and defines some of the poetic terms used. Questions are posed about comparisons made in the poem between life without dreams and a broken bird or barren field. The document concludes by asking the reader to write an appreciation and profile of Langston Hughes and his poem "Dreams."
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The document provides background on Samuel Beckett and his play Waiting for Godot. It summarizes that the play features two main characters, Vladimir and Estragon, who wait under a tree for a man named Godot to arrive but he never does. Vladimir is more intellectual and stable while Estragon is forgetful and dependent on Vladimir. Their relationship represents the interdependence of body and soul. Symbols like Vladimir's hat represent the mind while Estragon's boots symbolize the physical. The characters can be seen as modern tramps, wandering with no fixed home or purpose other than to wait endlessly.
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This document contains information about a class on English for Standard VIII. It discusses the topic of dreams, providing quotes about dreams and how they can transform into actions through hard work and determination. It then analyzes the poem "Hold Fast to Dreams" by Langston Hughes. The poem emphasizes the importance of dreams for giving life meaning and direction. Without dreams, life is compared to a broken bird that cannot fly or a barren frozen field. Students are assigned to write a poem about their own dreams.
Critical analysis of Character of Estragon
The document provides a critical analysis of the character Estragon from Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot. It discusses Estragon's simplistic and impulsive nature in contrast to Vladimir's verbosity. Estragon suffers physically with issues like pain from ill-fitting boots. He sees people as "ignorant apes" and wants to be left alone. The document also compares Estragon's character to the character of Ambi from the Tamil film Anniyan, who has multiple personality disorder. Further comparisons are made to the characters in the films Gajini and Memento.
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This document provides information about a paper submitted by Nikunj Bhatti, including his name, enrollment details, paper number, topic, and email address. The paper is about the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost for a class on English literature at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University. It discusses the setting and rhyme of the poem, Frost as a nature poet, and analyzes the meaning and central purpose conveyed in the poem.
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The document is a presentation outline about Robert Frost's poem "Birches". It provides background on Frost, an analysis of the themes in the poem, and a line-by-line summary. The presentation covers Frost's life experiences, the themes of youth, man's relationship with nature, spirituality, and isolation in the poem. It then analyzes each section of the poem in detail, explaining the imagery and storyline about a man who imagines swinging from birch trees as a way to escape the difficulties of adulthood.
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The document provides a detailed literary analysis of the poem "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost. It examines the poem's symbolism, themes, structure, literary devices, and explores meanings behind certain lines. Key points include that the poem may symbolize an elderly narrator looking back on his life and obligations as he nears the end, and the horse may symbolize someone guiding him through life. Imagery, personification, rhyme schemes and connotative/denotative word meanings are also analyzed.
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This document provides analysis of the poem "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost. It first provides background on Robert Frost and his accomplishments as an American poet. It then summarizes the poem, noting that it is a dramatic monologue about a traveler who pauses to admire woods covered in snow late one evening. While finding the woods lovely, the speaker realizes they have promises to keep and miles to travel before sleeping, so they cannot linger. The document poses short questions about the central theme of being pulled between attraction and responsibility.
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This student created a book cover and recommendation for "Three Men in a Boat" by Jerome K. Jerome. The summary includes:
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2) A description of the book cover the student designed for "Three Men in a Boat", including the title and author name in a stylized font along with a quote from the book.
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Robert Frost’s Poetry – “Stopping by Woods” &“Fire and Ice”Department of English, M K Bhavnagar University
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Vladimir and Estragon have a close relationship in Waiting for Godot, with Vladimir representing the intellectual, stable "soul" and Estragon representing the forgetful, dependent "body". Vladimir protects and cares for the weaker Estragon. Though different in personality, they need each other to pass the time as they wait endlessly for Mr. Godot to arrive. Their relationship explores the interconnection between body and mind.
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This document provides information about a paper submitted by Nikunj Bhatti, including his name, enrollment details, paper number, topic, and email address. The paper is about the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost for a class on English literature at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University. It discusses the setting and rhyme of the poem, Frost as a nature poet, and analyzes the meaning and central purpose conveyed in the poem.
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The document is a presentation outline about Robert Frost's poem "Birches". It provides background on Frost, an analysis of the themes in the poem, and a line-by-line summary. The presentation covers Frost's life experiences, the themes of youth, man's relationship with nature, spirituality, and isolation in the poem. It then analyzes each section of the poem in detail, explaining the imagery and storyline about a man who imagines swinging from birch trees as a way to escape the difficulties of adulthood.
literary devices used in Stopping by woods on a snowy evening
The document provides a detailed literary analysis of the poem "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost. It examines the poem's symbolism, themes, structure, literary devices, and explores meanings behind certain lines. Key points include that the poem may symbolize an elderly narrator looking back on his life and obligations as he nears the end, and the horse may symbolize someone guiding him through life. Imagery, personification, rhyme schemes and connotative/denotative word meanings are also analyzed.
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This document provides analysis of the poem "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost. It first provides background on Robert Frost and his accomplishments as an American poet. It then summarizes the poem, noting that it is a dramatic monologue about a traveler who pauses to admire woods covered in snow late one evening. While finding the woods lovely, the speaker realizes they have promises to keep and miles to travel before sleeping, so they cannot linger. The document poses short questions about the central theme of being pulled between attraction and responsibility.
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Lois Brandt Philips is an American poet, playwright, and author of over 50 books for children and adults. The poem Meadow Surprises describes walking softly through the velvet grass of a meadow and listening to the sound of a brook, suggesting that paying attention allows one to discover the hidden surprises a meadow contains. Key terms such as meadow, surprise, velvet, and brook are defined in a glossary.
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The document summarizes Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot. It discusses how Waiting for Godot exemplifies the absurdist theater movement through its portrayal of meaningless waiting, lack of plot progression, and ambiguous ending. Some key absurdist elements in the play include the futile and hopeless waiting of Vladimir and Estragon for a character named Godot who never arrives, their circular conversations that lead nowhere, and the uncertainty surrounding Godot's identity and purpose. The repetitive and unresolved nature of the play reflects the absurdity and meaninglessness of life.
Robert frost
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 in San Francisco. He moved to New England as a child and later worked as a farmer, journalist, and schoolteacher. Some of his most famous poems are "The Road Not Taken", "Fire and Ice", and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". The document provides biographical details about Frost and analyzes themes and interpretations of these three poems.
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This student created a book cover and recommendation for "Three Men in a Boat" by Jerome K. Jerome. The summary includes:
1) Basic information about the author Jerome K. Jerome, who was born in 1859 in England and wrote several novels and plays, most notably "Three Men in a Boat".
2) A description of the book cover the student designed for "Three Men in a Boat", including the title and author name in a stylized font along with a quote from the book.
3) A short blurb on the back cover summarizing the story of three friends traveling on the River Thames along with their dog and experiencing funny adventures and enjoying the English nature and scenery.
Robert Frost’s Poetry – “Stopping by Woods” &“Fire and Ice”
Robert Frost’s Poetry – “Stopping by Woods” &“Fire and Ice”Department of English, M K Bhavnagar University
This document provides a summary and analysis of two poems by Robert Frost: "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" and "Fire and Ice." It begins with metadata about the author of the paper and submission details. Then it provides background on Robert Frost and summaries of each poem. For "Stopping by Woods," it analyzes symbols like the woods and sleep. For "Fire and Ice," it examines the dichotomy between the two elements and how they represent different destructive forces. The document also discusses symbolism in the poems and provides personal responses to their meanings.Relationship between Estragon and Vladimir in " Waiting for Godot"
Vladimir and Estragon have a close relationship in Waiting for Godot, with Vladimir representing the intellectual, stable "soul" and Estragon representing the forgetful, dependent "body". Vladimir protects and cares for the weaker Estragon. Though different in personality, they need each other to pass the time as they wait endlessly for Mr. Godot to arrive. Their relationship explores the interconnection between body and mind.
Robert Frost: Lessons Through Everyday Life
Robert Frost was an American poet born in 1874 who is considered one of the greatest American poets. He published over 20 books in his career and won 4 Pulitzer Prizes. Many of his poems were inspired by his observations of nature and everyday life experiences while living and working on a farm in New England. Some of his most famous poems that capture themes of individualism, nature, and the human experience include "The Road Not Taken," "Mending Wall," "Fire and Ice," "Death of a Hired Man," and "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening."
Waiting for Godot as an Absurd theater
This document provides an analysis of Samuel Beckett's play "Waiting for Godot" as an example of absurdist theater. It discusses how the theater of the absurd emerged in the 1950s and 1960s as coined by Martin Esslin, and how it is associated with existentialism. It analyzes elements of the play that exemplify the absurdist style, such as meaningless dialog, lack of plot, repetition, and an unexplained ending. Key aspects summarized include Vladimir and Estragon waiting endlessly and engaging in nonsense conversations while waiting for the arrival of the mysterious Godot, who never comes.
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Rudyard Kipling was a British author born in India who drew from his travels for his literature. He is known for works like The Jungle Book, Just So Stories, and poems. His stories and poems often featured themes of war, animals, and adventure. He commonly used settings involving jungles or soldiers. His Just So Stories in particular told fanciful tales about the origins of animals using characters like camels, whales, and cats.
Relationship between Estragon and Vladimir in "Waiting For Godot"
1. The document summarizes Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot, focusing on the characters of Vladimir and Estragon.
2. It describes their relationship as dependent yet hesitant, fluctuating between fear of loneliness and inability to connect.
3. Vladimir is portrayed as an optimist who tries to pass the time, while Estragon is more negative and open to ending his life.
Fire and i ce
Robert Frost's poem "Fire and Ice" considers how the world may end. Some believe it will be destroyed by fire, representing uncontrolled human desire that burns everything in its path. Others believe it will end by ice, representing the freezing effects of hatred. If the world had to perish again, the poet agrees that ice through hatred could also bring about total destruction, just as fire through passion might. The poem uses the symbols of fire and ice to represent the powerful yet destructive human emotions of desire and hatred.
Symbolic Imagery in Robert Frost’s Poetry
This document provides an analysis of symbolism in the poems of Robert Frost. It discusses common symbols Frost used such as nature, death, and isolation. For the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," the woods symbolize temptations and the desire to delay responsibilities. The line "And miles to go before I sleep" symbolizes the duties one must complete before death. It also analyzes symbols in poems like "Fire and Ice," "Mending Wall," and "The Gift Outright."
Mending wall
The document provides biographical information about American poet Robert Frost and analyzes his poem "Mending Wall". It notes that Frost was born in 1874 in California but lived in New England, winning four Pulitzer Prizes for his poetry focused on rural life. The analysis then examines the structure, concepts, themes, and lines of the poem "Mending Wall", which depicts two neighbors repairing a stone wall between their properties and discusses the nature of boundaries between people.
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literary devices used in Stopping by woods on a snowy evening
literary devices used in Stopping by woods on a snowy evening
Waiting for Godot as an absurd theatre with examples of Indian TV serials
Waiting for Godot as an absurd theatre with examples of Indian TV serials
Robert Frost’s Poetry – “Stopping by Woods” &“Fire and Ice”
Robert Frost’s Poetry – “Stopping by Woods” &“Fire and Ice”
Relationship between Estragon and Vladimir in " Waiting for Godot"
Relationship between Estragon and Vladimir in " Waiting for Godot"
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The document provides tips for filming projects including planning before filming by watching other videos, being organized, and knowing your goal. When filming, it recommends varying camera placement, lens settings, and shots while ensuring good quality sound. Editing tips include thinking about composition, checking lighting, and shooting extra material for a variety of shots to choose from. After filming, the document advises reviewing material to select the best shots and then properly pacing and structuring the edit by having others review it and provide feedback.
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Dokumen tersebut merupakan Rencana Pelaksanaan Pembelajaran (RPP) mata pelajaran Matematika Peminatan untuk topik Sistem Persamaan Linier dan Kuadrat Dua Variabel untuk siswa kelas X SMA/MA yang mencakup tujuan pembelajaran, materi, metode, dan penilaian pembelajaran.
The hangover trailer detailed analysis
This document analyzes the camerawork, mise-en-scene, editing, and sound techniques used in the trailer for the comedy film The Hangover. It discusses how close-ups, two shots, and wide shots are used to convey emotions and the scope of comedic situations. Costume, lighting, props, and setting are employed to establish characters and create humorous scenarios. Fast-paced cutting between juxtaposed shots and shot-reverse-shots enhance the comedy. The dialogue and non-diegetic music further set the light, fun mood of the film.
Rpp matematika-sma-kelas-10-kurikulum-2013
Dokumen tersebut merupakan Rencana Pelaksanaan Pembelajaran (RPP) mata pelajaran Matematika Peminatan untuk topik Sistem Persamaan Linier dan Kuadrat Dua Variabel untuk siswa kelas X SMA/MA yang mencakup tujuan pembelajaran, materi, metode, dan penilaian pembelajaran.
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Dream
- 1. Power point presentation Submitted by, Parvathy.L Reg no:13978013 English optional KUCET Kayamkulam
- 2. Dreams By Langston Hughes
- 3. LANGSTON HUGHES (1902- 1967) • Langston Hughes was born on 1 February 1902 in the USA • He was best known for his poetry • The Negro Speaks of Rivers, The Weary Blues, Fine Clothes to the Jew etc are his well known poems • He passed away on May 22, 1967
- 4. Rhyming words Rhyming words are words that have the same ending sounds. Examples of rhyming words are cat, hat, bat, mat, fat and rat
- 5. Word picture Word picture a vivid description in writing. Eg: a broken winged bird a barren field with snow
- 6. WORD PICTURES IN THE POEM DREAM The broken winged bird that cannot fly A barren field frozen with snow
- 7. HOLD FAST TO DREAMS FOR, IF DREAMS DIE LIFE IS A BROKEN-WINGED BIRD THAT CANNOT FLY The first stanza compares a life without dreams to a "broken-winged bird." A broken-winged bird's life has no purpose, much in the same way a life without dreams has no purpose.
- 8. HOLD FAST TO DREAMS FOR, WHEN DREAMS GO LIFE IS A BARREN FIELD FROZEN WITH SNOW The second stanza compares a life without dreams to a "barren field frozen with snow." A field is created for the purpose of providing life. A barren field does not fulfill its purpose. A life is created to give and provide life to others. A life without dreams does nothing.
- 9. Barren Land
- 10. Frozen land =turned into ice
- 11. MY DREAM How I wish to be A good cricketer ! How I wish to be A good batsman! But my friends. Find no batsman In a boy like me. ‘Tom, today you are the opener’ Said my teacher gently I did open batting Smartly did I score a fifty.
- 12. Slogan There is nothing like a dream to create the future You have to dream before your dream can come true