Name: Date:
Graded Assignment
Unit Test, Part 2: Insights into Character
Answer the questions below in complete sentences. Use examples from the selections to support your answers (Remember to use APE: Answer, Prove, Explain).
(20 points)
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In a response of no less than two paragraphs, respond to each of the following questions.
What happens to the characters Dade (“Star Food”) and Julian (“Everything that Rises Must Converge”) at the end of their respective stories?
How are these two characters and their situations similar
Be sure to include evidence from the text to support your answer (Answer, Prove, Explain).
Answer:
Both Dade and Julian where fixated on proving themselves right and defending their beliefs about
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(20 points)
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In his final lecture to his mother, Julian says: “You needn’t act as if the world had come to an end…because it hasn’t. From now on you’ve got to live in a new world and face a few realities for a change.” This statement is ironic because it applies to Julian more than to his mother.
In a response of no less than 5 sentences, explain how this quotation applies to Julian at the end of the story and why it is ironic.
Be sure to include evidence from the text to support your answer (Answer, Prove, Explain).
Answer:
It applies to Julian because he had only been out of school for a year and was disappointed at not finding success as he had hoped. He had decided he would probably never find success. He needed to face his new reality and realize he was going to have to work hard to get to where he wanted to be. He needed to dealing with selling typewriters till he found an opportunity to write. He was himself acting as if the world was ending because he had not found success and needed to face a few realities. 25 points)
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All of the selections in this unit address the concept of self-knowledge in some way.
In a response of no less than two paragraphs, pick two of the selections and explain how they explore the ways in which characters either develop self-knowledge or their knowledge of themselves changes.
Be sure to include evidence from the text to support your answer (Answer, Prove, Explain).
Answer: The
For all responses to each assignment, provide the rationale for your answers and any assumptions that you are making.
Provide supporting evidence from the texts to support your responses to these questions. All answers should be in the form of complete sentences.
State whether each of the following is a testable explanation or an explanatory fiction, make sure to justify your answer.
While Pangloss serves to represent the philosophy of optimism, Martin’s character serves as a foil to his character in order to represent how these ideas are applied to pessimism. Furthermore, his
This question requires you to integrate a variety of sources into a coherent, well-written essay. Refer to the sources to support your position; avoid mere paraphrase or summary. Your argument should be central; the sources should support this argument.
Feel free to use lecture notes, the text book, and any other source. I am looking for your line of reasoning and
Instructions: Respond to each question below with at least 150 words, using complete sentences. Additionally, include an example from the reading materials that supports your position.
Provide supporting evidence from the texts to support your responses to these questions. All answers should be in the form of complete sentences.
This question can be reduced to a basic syllogism, with its requisite three parts, as follows:
In the following paragraphs I will try to show you reason for all three opinions.
in light of accurate data that I have assembled both, from the book and the articles I have read.
Such statement gives mixed messages suggesting happiness yet weariness about the future. Susan Snyder has cited the same irony in Othello’s statement
This question is one debated frequently, and it is impossible to reach a full conclusion on the answer. There are many reasons that someone may have an opinion one way or another, or somewhere in between.
Evidence for this can be seen as the action of the entire epic unfolds. In Book III, when Christ is introduced and is observing the