Friday, February 8, 2019

Writing About Literature, 10th Edition

Writing About Literature, 10th Edition

45.00$

Test Banks & Solution Manual

  1. Test Banks for Textbooks. Save money on TEST BANKS
  2. Anticipate the type of the questions that will appear in your exam.
  3. Delivery is INSTANT. You can download the files IMMEDIATELY once payment is done.
  4. Our test banks can help! All test banks are Downloads-take them with you to study!
  5. YOU GET ALL OF THE CHAPTERS. Each Test Bank follows your textbook.
  6. Ace Your Exams with Us! We are Students Helping Students Pass.
  7. Customer Service 24/7

Writing About Literature, 10th Edition Bank Test , Writing About Literature, 10th Edition Textbook , Writing About Literature, 10th Edition PDF , Writing About Literature, 10th Edition eBook , Edgar V. Roberts, Lehman College, The City University of New York

Category : Higher Education

Table of Contents

FULL EDITION:

 1. Preliminary: The Process of Reading, Responding to, and Writing About Literature.


 2. Writing About Likes and Dislikes: Responding to Literature.


 3. Writing About a Close-Reading: Analyzing Entire Short Poems or Selected Passages from Prose Fiction and Longer Poems.


 4. Writing About Character: The People in Literature.


 5. Writing About Point of View: The Position or Stance of the Work's Narrator or Speaker.


 6. Writing About Plot and Structure: The Development and Organization of Narratives and Drama.


 7. Writing About Setting: The Background of Place, Objects, and Culture in Literature.


 8. Writing About an Idea or a Theme: The Meanings and the Messages in Literature.


 9. Writing About Metaphors and Similes: A Source of Depth and Range in Literature.


10. Writing About Symbolism and Allusions: Windows to a Wide Expanse of Meaning.


11. Writing About Tone: The Writer's Control over Attitudes and Feeling.


12. Writing About a Problem: Challenges to Overcome Reading.


13. Writing About Poetic Form: The Shape of the Poem.


14. Writing Essays of Comparison-Contrast and Extended Comparison-Contrast: Learning by Seeing Literary Works Together.


15. Writing a Review Essay: Developing Ideas for General or Particular Audiences.


16. Writing about Film: Drama on the Silver Screen, Television Set, and Computer Monitor.


17. Writing Examinations on Literature.


18. Writing and Documenting the Research Essay: Using Extra Resources for Understanding.


Appendix A: Critical Approaches Important in the Study of Literature.


Appendix B: The Use of References and Tenses in Writing About Literature.


Appendix C: A Brief Anthology of Works Used for Demonstrative Essays and References.

Stories:

An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge, Ambrose Bierce. The Story of an Hour, Kate Chopin. The Three Strangers, Thomas Hardy. Young Goodman Brown, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Miss Brill, Katherine Mansfield. The Necklace, (in Chapter 1), Guy de Maupassant. First Confession, Frank O'Connor. The Masque of the Red Death, Edgar Allan Poe.

Poems:

Dover Beach, Matthew Arnold. The Tyger, William Blake. Kubla Khan, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Desert Places, Robert Frost. Channel Firing, Thomas Hardy. The Man He Killed, Thomas Hardy. Easter Wings, George Herbert. Virtue, George Herbert. Negro, Langston Hughes. Bright Star, John Keats. On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer, (in Chapter 9), John Keats. Rhine Boat Trip, Irving Layton. Patterns, Amy Lowell. Anthem for Doomed Youth, Wilfred Owen. Ballad of Birmingham, Dudley Randall. Echo, Christina Rossetti. Sonnet 30, (in Chapter 9), William Shakespeare. Sonnet 73, William Shakespeare. Sonnet 116, William Shakespeare. The Eagle, (in Chapter 13), Alfred, Lord Tennyson. The Second Coming, William Butler Yeats. The Boxes, Shelly Wagner. Reconciliation, Walt Whitman. Lines Written in Early Spring, William Wordsworth.

Plays:

The Bear: A Joke in One Act, Anton Chekhov. Trifles, Susan Glaspell.

A Glossary of Important Literary Terms.Index of Authors, Directors, First Lines of Poetry, Titles, and Topics.

 

BRIEF EDITION:

 1. Preliminary: The Process of Reading, Responding to, and Writing About Literature.


 2. Writing About a Close-Reading: Analyzing Entire Short Poems or Selected Passages from Prose Fiction and Longer Poems.


 3. Writing About Character: The People in Literature.


 4. Writing About Point of View: The Position or Stance of the Work's Narrator or Speaker.


 5. Writing About Plot and Structure: The Development and Organization of Narratives and Drama.


 6. Writing About Setting: The Background of Place, Objects, and Culture in Literature.


 7. Writing About an Idea or a Theme: The Meanings and the Messages in Literature.


 8. Writing About Metaphors and Similes: A Source of Depth and Range in Literature.


 9. Writing About Symbolism and Allusions: Windows to a Wide Expanse of Meaning.


10. Writing Essays of Comparison-Contrast and Extended Comparison-Contrast: Learning by Seeing Literary Works Together.


Appendix A: Critical Approaches Important in the Study of Literature.


Appendix B: Writing Examinations on Literature.


Appendix C: The Use of References and Tenses in Writing About Literature.


Appendix D: A Brief Anthology of Works Used for Demonstrative Essays and References.

Stories:

An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge, Ambrose Bierce. The Story of an Hour, Kate Chopin. The Three Strangers, Thomas Hardy. Young Goodman Brown, Nathaniel Hawthorne. The Necklace, (in Chapter 1), Guy de Maupassant. First Confession, Frank O'Connor. The Masque of the Red Death, Edgar Allan Poe.

Poems:

Dover Beach, Matthew Arnold. The Tyger, William Blake. Kubla Khan, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Desert Places, Robert Frost. Channel Firing, Thomas Hardy. The Man He Killed, Thomas Hardy. Negro, Langston Hughes. Bright Star, John Keats. On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer, (in Chapter 9), John Keats. Rhine Boat Trip, Irving Layton. Patterns, Amy Lowell. Anthem for Doomed Youth, Wilfred Owen. Ballad of Birmingham, Dudley Randall. Echo, Christina Rossetti. Sonnet 30, (in Chapter 9), William Shakespeare. Sonnet 73, William Shakespeare. The Second Coming, William Butler Yeats. The Boxes, Shelly Wagner. Lines Written in Early Spring, William Wordsworth.

Plays:

The Bear: A Joke in One Act, Anton Chekhov. Trifles, Susan Glaspell.

A Glossary of Important Literary Terms.Index of Authors, Directors, First Lines of Poetry, Titles, and Topics.

Instalant Download Writing About Literature, 10th Edition by Edgar V. Roberts, Lehman College, The City University of New York ZIP OR PDF

What is Test Bank?

The test bank is a guide for testing and exams. It contains a lot of questions with their correct answers related to an academic textbook. Test banks usually contain true/false questions, multiple choice questions, and essay questions. Authors provide those guides to help instructors and teachers create their exams and tests easily and fast. We recommend all students to download the sample attached to each test bank page and review them deeply..

What is Solutions Manual?

The solutions manual is a guide where you can find all the correct answers (odd and even) to your textbooks’ questions, cases, and problems.

Can I get a sample before buying a Test Bank or Solutions Manual?

Samples are attached to each test bank and solutions manual page at our website. We always recommend students and instructors to download the samples before placing orders. At MANUALS1 we offer a complete sample chapter for each product.

Can I download my files immediately after completing the order?

Yes. Our system will grant you an access to download your files immediately after completing the order.

How will I download my product?

You will receive an email from testbanky that contains the download link.

I am not able to download my test bank or solution manual

If you could not download your product for any reason, contact us and we will solve the issue immediately.

No comments:

Post a Comment