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kguru1819 asked for the first time
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wachiraj862 asked for the first time
in English·
11h

Step 1: Read The Twelve Dancing Princesses by the Brothers Grimm

Step 2: Complete the Lesson Review.

Lesson Review

Directions: For each question, write your answer in complete sentences. Use supporting details from the lesson to justify your answers. Do not copy and paste text but use your own words to demonstrate understanding of the lesson concepts. Remember to cite your resources. Citation examples are provided below the Review.

1. What is the genre of this story? Are there any other possible genres this story could fall into?

2. What is the exposition of the story? Summarize it in your own words and provide an example of the text.

3. What is the rising action or actions in this story? What is the climax of this selection? What is the falling action in the story? What is the denouement in the story? Do the characters go back to their normal everyday lives?

4. Is there one protagonist or several? Does the story have traditional heroes or heroines (protagonists) and villains (antagonists)?

5. What are the most important traits of the main characters?

6. Are there static characters in this story? List the static characters and give textual evidence to support your response.

7. Are there dynamic characters in this story? List the dynamic characters and give textual evidence to support your response.

8. Character Sketch: Choose one character from the story and complete a character sketch (description). Remember to include specific details. Your response must be a minimum of 7 sentences.

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hbibi6 asked for the first time
in English·
11h

Step 1: Read the lesson on Characters

Step 2: Complete the Lesson Review.

Characters

Character – A person, animal, or creature that takes part in the action of a story, play, or other literary work.

Protagonist – This is the main character we can relate to and is usually, but not always, the good guy. (I.e. Shrek, Indiana Jones, Cinderella, E.T )

Antagonist – This is the character who opposes the protagonist. The antagonist is not always a person. It can also be a natural element or force. (I.e. Jaws, The ocean in The Perfect Storm, Tornados in Twister)

Static (unchanging) – does not change much in the course of a work

Dynamic – changes as a result of the story’s events

Stereotypical (stock) – a character that falls into a stereotype. For example, the ‘clueless blonde’

Round (3 dimensional) – this character has more than one facet to their personality.

For example, they are not simply a cheerleader; they also play the guitar and surf.

Flat (1 dimensional) – this is the character who is only viewed through one side. This is the hardcore gamer. That’s all there is to the character.

Lesson Review

Directions: Follow the steps below to complete the assignment. Do not copy and paste text but use your own words to demonstrate understanding of the lesson concepts. Remember to cite your resources. Citation examples are provided below the Review.

Please number your responses 1-8. List one example of each type of character discussed in this lesson. Using characters from your favorite books, movies, plays, movies, plays, etc., describe your characters in detail. Explain why he/she/it is your choice to illustrate the elements of character.

Be sure to include the names of the books, movies, etc., that you are using.

Note: You may use several different works to describe the character types. In other words, you may use several different literature works for your character choices.

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rknhassignments asked for the first time
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jbihh57 asked for the first time
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mainemi728 asked for the first time

Life Is Fine

I went down to the river,
I set down on the bank.
I tried to think but couldn't,
So I jumped in and sank.

I came up once and hollered!
I came up twice and cried!
If that water hadn't a-been so cold
I might've sunk and died.

But it was Cold in that water! It was cold!

I took the elevator
Sixteen floors above the ground.
I thought about my baby
And thought I would jump down.

I stood there and I hollered!
I stood there and I cried!
If it hadn't a-been so high
I might've jumped and died.

But it was High up there! It was high!

So since I'm still here livin',
I guess I will live on.
I could've died for love--
But for livin' I was born

Though you may hear me holler,
And you may see me cry--
I'll be dogged, sweet baby,
If you gonna see me die.

Life is fine! Fine as wine! Life is fine!

- Langston Hughes

Lesson Review

Directions: For each question, write your answer in complete sentences. Use supporting details from the lesson to justify your answers. Do not copy and paste text but use your own words to demonstrate understanding of the lesson concepts. Remember to cite your resources. Citation examples are provided below the Review.

Your answers should be 5-7 sentences in length.

1. What is the exposition in this poem?

2. Why do you suppose the speaker sank to the bottom, instead of swimming to the top?

3. What is the rising action in this poem? What makes this the rising action?

4. What is the climax in this poem? Why do you believe this is the climax? Are there any other possibilities?

5. What is the falling action in the poem? Why do you suppose it is the falling action?

6. What is the denouement in the poem? Do you think the speaker was happy to be alive? Why or why not?

7. What is different about the speaker’s tone at the end of the poem versus the beginning? Is it different? Why or why not? 

 

someone please help help please !!!!!!!!

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gokulgokul98435 asked for the first time

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