English and Literature
Showing 379–387 of 416 resultsSorted by latest
-
Bells Singing, Arrows Ringing, Knights Flying
$20.00READING for today’s optional essay: America in the Movies––Chapter VIII: pp. 165-188 (“Shake the Superflux”)
Discuss how selected sequences in the Prisoner of Zenda or Scaramouche function as artistic metaphors and how they reflect the analysis provided by Michael Wood in his chapter” Shake the superflux
OPTIONAL ESSAY on this reading material and the content of the film(s).
An optional extra-credit essay examination question––on relevant passages from The Prisoner of Zenda and Scaramouche, interpreted using the analysis provided by Michael Wood in his chapter “Shake the Superflux”––may be attempted based on today’s screenings. If the essay response accrues to the benefit of the course grade, it will be counted; if not, it will be discounted.
- Discuss how The Prisoner of Zenda (1952) or Scaramouche (1952) reflect the analysis provided by Michael Wood in his chapter “Shake the Superflux” (America in the Movies––Chapter VIII: pp. 165-188).
4 pages
MLA
Money and happiness
$25.00Money and happiness
Is money the key to happiness. This exciting essay explore the debate about money vs. happiness to determine whether money makes people happy.
6 Pages
MLA Format
Parental involvement in college decisions
$25.00The paper is about Parental involvement in college decisions . It compares Parental involvement in college decisions in three nations: Canada, China, and the United States
5 pages
APA format
Reading thoughts on “We Wear the Mask”, by Paul Laurence Dunbar
$5.00Reading thoughts on “We Wear the Mask”,
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
(Poem Analysis)
1 pages
The impacts of team’s characteristics on its ability to perform group task.
$25.00The paper is a journal that uses self-analysis and team-analysis to discuss the way self and group characteristics affect the ability of a group to perform.
9 Pages
Visual Analysis on A Shepherdess Adorned with Flowers
$25.00The paper is a Visual Analysis on A Shepherdess Adorned with Flowers, a painting at the Seattle Art Museum
5 pages
Children Need to Play, Not Compete by Jessica Statsky (Review)
$5.00The paper is a review of the article Children Need to Play, Not Compete by Jessica Statsky.
Purpose:
Most of us use critical reading strategies everyday to effectively process all of the information we are consistently bombarded with. This assignment allows you continue to explore ideas of reading and writing rhetorically, as you will use different strategies to write your summary and your strong response.
Response
Write a 1 ½ to 2 page response to “Children Need to Play, Not Compete.” Before you even begin drafting, you will want to decide on the terms of your response. Once you decide on the terms (or grounds) of your response, you’ll want to figure out how you can support your points—using logic, outside evidence, examples from your personal life—whatever is appropriate.
(We will discuss how to determine the terms of your response in Unit 9.)
Please Note: The sample summary for this unit is included on the “Lecture Notes” page.
Write a full, rough draft of your strong response to “Children Need to Play, Not Compete.” (This response should be 1 ½ to 2 pages in length). Please keep in mind the following: Before you even begin drafting, you will want to decide on the terms of your response. Once you decide on the terms (or grounds) of your response, you’ll want to figure out how you can support your points—using logic, outside evidence, examples from your personal life—whatever is appropriate.
Additional Files:
Children-Need-to-Play-Not-Compete-Jessica-Statsky.pdf
2 pages
Types of Dreams (Speech)
$5.00Your critique should start with a brief introduction of the speech, including the topic/purpose of the speech and the reason why this particular speech is of interest to you. The remainder of your speech should be broken into paragraphs based on the following headings, and each of the questions asked under each heading should be answered in detail.
The Most Important Thing to Analyze: The Speech Objectives
Knowing the speaker’s objective is critical to analyzing the speech, and should certainly influence how you study it.
What is the speaker’s goal? Is it to educate, to motivate, to persuade, or to entertain?
What is the primary message being delivered?
Why is this person delivering this speech? Are they the right person?
Was the objective achieved?1 Page
The American Nightmare- A review of Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller
$13.00The paper is about the American Nightmare- A review of Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller
3 Pages
