Im sooo dead right now, I have a assignment due
and all of the Life of Pi books alibrarylibary were checked out
I tried to get the information off guideudy guids but they were no help
if some one can do some jot form notes, that would help a lot
thanks in advance.
Literary Questions - Analysis
1.What strategies does the author use to introduce and develop character? What language and literary devices does the author use when describing the character? Isolate the passages that first introduce character. Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
2.What is the mood of the story in Chapter 1? Isolate two or three passages that communicate the mood. Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
3.What conflicts does the author set up in chapter 1? What are the natures of the conflicts set up in Chapter 1? How do you know? Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
4.What do the thematic aspects of the novel appear to be, in general terms, after reading Chapter 1?
5.What is the author’s style like? Describe the level of language, the purpose of most of the communication (is it expressive, narrative, descriptive, expository?), the sentence structure and so on.
6.What is the narrative point of view of Chapter 1?
7.How does the author communicate the setting of Chapter 1? What language, and literary devices does he use when he describes the setting? Isolate 3 passages of a sentence or two each that are key to communicating setting in chapter one. Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
8.Describe as much as you can, even just from reading Chapter 1, about the relationship between characters, plot, theme and setting in the novel? What are the cues that give you this information?
9.What cues are you given that this story will include some kind of revelation? Cite two examples directly from the text that tip you off. Why do you think the author sets you up like that?
and all of the Life of Pi books alibrarylibary were checked out
I tried to get the information off guideudy guids but they were no help
if some one can do some jot form notes, that would help a lot
thanks in advance.
Literary Questions - Analysis
1.What strategies does the author use to introduce and develop character? What language and literary devices does the author use when describing the character? Isolate the passages that first introduce character. Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
2.What is the mood of the story in Chapter 1? Isolate two or three passages that communicate the mood. Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
3.What conflicts does the author set up in chapter 1? What are the natures of the conflicts set up in Chapter 1? How do you know? Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
4.What do the thematic aspects of the novel appear to be, in general terms, after reading Chapter 1?
5.What is the author’s style like? Describe the level of language, the purpose of most of the communication (is it expressive, narrative, descriptive, expository?), the sentence structure and so on.
6.What is the narrative point of view of Chapter 1?
7.How does the author communicate the setting of Chapter 1? What language, and literary devices does he use when he describes the setting? Isolate 3 passages of a sentence or two each that are key to communicating setting in chapter one. Analyse the structure of these sentences, the language used and the inferences you’re invited to make.
8.Describe as much as you can, even just from reading Chapter 1, about the relationship between characters, plot, theme and setting in the novel? What are the cues that give you this information?
9.What cues are you given that this story will include some kind of revelation? Cite two examples directly from the text that tip you off. Why do you think the author sets you up like that?