Reading practices are an intellectual endeavor, this is not about reading in order to absorb information but rather, reading in order to analyze arguments, broaden our engagements with ideas, and generate a sense of ours ...
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An Octoroon - The Art Of Dramatic Composition: A Prologue Script Analysis: 1000 Words Use two other resources: Background information: May include: What is the play, who wrote it, when is it from, what style is it writte ...
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Do some research and answer the following critical thinking questions from this week's readings. In your analysis, cite a minimum of three (3) references from different sources (the textbook can be one source).Woman hold ...
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Question : Your text defines "tragic flaw" as that quality of character leads to the protagonist's downfall. In Oedipus Rex, Oedipus's tragic flaw is his arrogance. What, in your opinion, is Hamlet's tragic flaw? Explain ...
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Question: I just need the document in a clear well written single spaced. 1-2 pages is fine more is okay just make the information flow. • Describe an example of technical writing that you have written or encountered in ...
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Question: You should complete the assignment in three parts. 1) I want you to start this week's assignment by listening to this NPR story about the idea of implicit bias. Next, read this second NPR story and listen to th ...
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Question: Throughout this unit, you have read excerpts from the medieval narrative poem The Canterbury Tales and applied comprehension strategies to analyze the poem's characterization, tone, narrator, voice, and perspec ...
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(EQ34)-(ST) What is "arete" (a Greek term)? What is "aretaic" ethics or virtue-based ethics (hereafter, VBE)? Why is it distinct from action-based ethics (hereafter, ABE) that we have studied so far in Kantianism and Uti ...
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Directions: Choose one (1) prompt from each of the four (4) sections below and write a 175-350 word (1/2 page to 1 page) response. All responses should be typed anddouble spaced. Please use this document to record your r ...
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Passion, Crucifixion, Resurrection 1. Read chapters 22-23. In a bullet-point list, identify 3-5 elements that you find especially striking, surprising, puzzling, offensive, or any questions you may want to raise in class ...
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