Themes: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
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The document discusses themes that emerge from The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot. Specifically, it addresses how themes are expressed as complete sentences in a generic and third-person manner without direct references to the text. An example theme provided is the conflict between individual rights and scientific inquiry as seen in the book through the use of Henrietta Lacks' cells without her family's consent and the benefits gained by medical science from her cells.
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Class 10 n concept essay
The document provides an agenda and materials for an online EWRT 1A class. It includes assignments due for Essay #2 and #3. Essay #3 is to be a concept essay analyzing a concept from The Hunger Games. Students are instructed to choose a concept, write paragraphs analyzing what they know about it, and find a definition and examples from the text. The document provides examples of concept essays on cannibalism and love as models. It suggests possible concepts to consider and ends with instructions for homework reading and posting an analysis of two chosen concepts.
Literary criticism powerpoint
This document provides an overview of 5 major types of literary criticism: formalism, reader response, archetypal, feminist, and Marxist criticism. It describes the key concepts and approaches of each type of criticism, provides examples of the types of questions critics using each approach may ask, and discusses the strengths and weaknesses of each approach.
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Class 10 n concept essay
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The document outlines the agenda and guidelines for an English class, including a review of New Criticism and its key concepts of paradox, irony, tension, and ambiguity. Teams of 3-4 students will work together during class, tracking their participation points. Close reading is emphasized as a foundational skill for literary analysis across different theoretical approaches.
Three steps to finding a theme
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Assignment Instructions Frankenstein Application EssayThe
Assignment Instructions: Frankenstein Application Essay
The
Frankenstein
Application Essay
Literary works like
Frankenstein
explore the "human condition" or experiences that humans encounter. The study guides for
Frankenstein
offer several "Real Life Considerations" meant to help you critically analyze the applications of the work's themes in today's world. Now, you will choose one of these topics and explore it using secondary resources to learn more about the novel and its relevant social topics. You might find information about social issues in familiar sources such as magazines, newspapers, or social science journals. Make sure your sources are credible - you do not want a random website or an encyclopedic website such as Wikipedia.2 Your sources will preferably by scholarly ones. Here are some ideas of places where you might find appropriate sources for this assignment:
Google Scholar:
https://scholar.google.com/
(note that this is different from regular Google)
Microsoft Academic Search:
http://academic.research.microsoft.com/
Cornell University's arXiv (open access sources in math, biology, physics, and other fields):
http://arxiv.org/
Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (BASE):
https://www.base-search.net/
Your local library
Your thesis statement and paper must address both the literary qualities and the social issues as you evaluate the novel,
Frankenstein
. However, keep in mind, your essay does not have to answer ALL of the questions listed under each topic. Only answer the questions you feel are the most relevant to the thesis statement you choose. Develop your essay so it has a clear introduction, body, and conclusion. Ensure that each of your claims is supported with valid evidence from the novel,
Frankenstein
, and
at least three other credible external sources
.3
Using proper MLA style, insert parenthetical citations and signal phrases for all borrowed information in addition to a Works Cited page for
Frankenstein
and your chosen external sources.
You have several options for this assignment:
Option #1:
Can science go too far?
There is an ongoing battle between faith or spirituality and science that has been active even before the time of Mary Shelley. What are some of the dilemmas she addresses that are still important today? What are some of the ethical questions she brings up regarding the scientific definition of life and death? What does she illustrate about the power science has to blur the line between life and death? What is a current news item that is similar to this issue?
Hint: Develop a thesis that answers a question like this one: "How and how well foes Mary Shelley's
Frankenstein
address ethical issues of science and/or faith for audiences, regardless of when they read the novel?"
Option #2:
Discovery
Both Frankenstein and Walton are trying to discover something important to them. What parts of their real lives drive them to discovery? Does that drive ...
There are three questions that must be answered separately. Please p.docx
There are three questions that must be answered separately. Please provide a detailed response to each question consisting of 250-400 words for each question. Must cite a minimum of 2 sources for each question but no more than 3 each. Please use turabian style and try to paraphrase rather than quote.
1.
1.
With Locke, Rousseau and Kant, we come across the idea of reason as having a moral component. This is often identified as "moral reason." How does reason and moral virtue in the political among Ancient Greeks appear in the moral reason and political thought of *one* of these thinkers: Locke, Rousseau or Kant? (Choose one)
2.
2.
What is J.S. Mill's understanding of human nature (for example, individuality) and rationality in his approach to liberty?
3.
3.
How does John Rawls' Theory of Justice carry forward the modern social contract theory while also drawing on Kant?
Please be specific. In your response, use at least two of the following concepts: public reason, original position, veil of ignorance, primary goods, universal moral standards, liberty, moral autonomy, comprehensive background and overlapping consensus.
.
Literary criticism
This document provides information on several literary criticism theories: formalism, reader response, archetypal criticism, feminist criticism, and Marxist criticism. It summarizes the key aspects and tenets of each theory, including their strengths and weaknesses. For each theory, it also provides example questions that could be asked when applying that theory to analyze a literary text.
Research Paper Assignment SheetFor your third paper assignment, .docx
This document provides instructions for a research paper assignment. Students must write a 4-5 page paper developing an argument on one of five topics provided. They must use one primary source to introduce their topic in the introduction. The body of the paper requires at least three secondary sources to support and expand on the thesis. Topics range from individual liberty versus social equality to types of political activism to the myth of the "vanishing Indian."
Essay 3 Social EthicsSocial ChangeBackground ReadingsEthics w.docx
Essay 3: Social Ethics/Social Change
Background Readings:Ethics website and discussionShooting an Elephant by GeorgeOrwell (Map ofBurma--Myanmar)
Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia Website and timeline
Letter from Birmingham Jail byMartin Luther King Jr. (Listen toshort audio of the letter.)
Assignment:
E Examine a significant ethical/social/political issue and possible solutions.
Thesis Statement: Your thesis statement will assert and justify a specific argument for change.
Evidence: Use one or more quotes from the essays you have read, if relevant, as well as at least three references (quotes or paraphrases) from outside sources obtained through your LIBR 100 research. Your essay should include a rebuttal of opposing arguments: describe the opposite point of view and explain why it is flawed or wrong. Notes: Since this is an argumentative essay, do not use “I” unless, in addition to your research, your evidence includes a personal anecdote.
Questions toConsider:
1. What is ethics? Whose ethical standards do we follow? Who decides what is right and wrong?
2. What makes your topic an ethical question? (Instead of political)
3. What is the source of the pro/con position?
4. What steps need to be taken to realize your proposed solution?
5. How would the world be a better place if others adopted your point of nmview?
Requirements:MLA compliance.
Double space entire essay (NO space between paragraphs). 4-5 pages.
12 point font (New Times l/Roman or Cambria). 1 inch margins on all sides. Left margin justified.
Full name, class, professor, assignment, and date in left hand corner
Page number in right hand corner
Title Centered, unbolded, first letter of each content word capped
Indent five spaces for paragraph
Works Cited list and in-text citations correctly formatted
.
Writing an argumentative essay
The document provides instructions for writing an argumentative essay. It explains that the goal is to convince the reader of one's opinion on a controversial issue. The essay should present one side of the issue with arguments backed by statistics, examples, facts, and expert opinions. A standard format is an introductory paragraph with a thesis statement, three body paragraphs with evidence to support the thesis, and a conclusion paragraph that restates the thesis and arguments. The conclusion should also include a "clincher" technique to encourage further thought.
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Responses must have a minimum of 200 wordseachand must dir.docx
Responses must have a minimum of 200 wordseachand must dir.docx
Writing Arguments about Literature: Stories & Poetry
Writing Arguments about Literature: Stories & Poetry
Assignment Instructions Frankenstein Application EssayThe
Assignment Instructions Frankenstein Application EssayThe
There are three questions that must be answered separately. Please p.docx
There are three questions that must be answered separately. Please p.docx
Research Paper Assignment SheetFor your third paper assignment, .docx
Research Paper Assignment SheetFor your third paper assignment, .docx
Essay 3 Social EthicsSocial ChangeBackground ReadingsEthics w.docx
Essay 3 Social EthicsSocial ChangeBackground ReadingsEthics w.docx
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- 1. Theme The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
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