Description
Use interpretive skills to express your opinions and develop an argument. Each answers in paragraph form( 200-350 words) MAKE SURE IT HAS- Topic sentence including supporting and concluding sentences. claims in textual evidence ( quotations ) consider the content of questions carefully to narrow your focus as well as direct the use of textual evidence.
ENGL 111B INTRODUCTION TO POETRY AND SHORT FICTION FINAL EXAMINATION
Spring 2020
Instructor:
Name-
Instructions: Answer in complete paragraphs (200-350 words). Use interpretive skills to express your opinions and develop an argument. Paragraphs should have a topic sentence and include supporting and concluding sentences. Be sure to base your claims in textual evidence (quotations). Consider the content of the question carefully to narrow your focus as well as direct the use of textual evidence.
Adhere to the College’s no-cheating, no-plagiarism policy.
Anything that is not yours must be fully and properly cited.
- In Haruki Murakami’s novel A Wild Sheep Chase, the sheep professor remarks “I began reading on ethnological studies and folklore related to sheep” (222) and the narrator in the next chapter 29 begins reading the Authoritative History of Junitaki Township where a story of the settlement of an Ainu man is related. Consider what the novel has to tell us about the experience of unsettledness as well as settlement. Draw a connection between this ‘story within the story’ with the narrator’s character development and the novel’s wider implications about the individual and
- In Ray Bradbury’s The Other Foot, from a collection of narratives called The Illustrated Man, there are three main characters: Hattie, Willie and the captain to the rocket ship. Discuss how the actions of these characters contribute to the story’s religious or moral