TUẦN 10_BÀI KHỞI ĐỘNG_VĂN HỌC ANH

Writing prompt: "Analyze the fears felt by the characters in William Golding’s Lord of the Flies"

"As humans, we all fear something, and we deal with those fears in ways that match our personalities. In Lord of the Flies, William Golding shows the fears of Jack, Ralph, and Piggy and chooses specific ways for each to deal with his fears. Therefore, each of the three boys reacts to fear in his own unique way."

What type of paragraph is it?

• Introduction

• Body

• Conclusion

• All are correct

Writing prompt: "Analyze the fears felt by the characters in William Golding’s Lord of the Flies"

"As humans, we all fear something, and we deal with those fears in ways that match our personalities. In Lord of the Flies, William Golding shows the fears of Jack, Ralph, and Piggy and chooses specific ways for each to deal with his fears. Therefore, each of the three boys reacts to fear in his own unique way."

What type of sentence is the first sentence?

• Hook

• Background information

• Evidence

• Explanation

Writing prompt: "Analyze the fears felt by the characters in William Golding’s Lord of the Flies"

"As humans, we all fear something, and we deal with those fears in ways that match our personalities. In Lord of the Flies, William Golding shows the fears of Jack, Ralph, and Piggy and chooses specific ways for each to deal with his fears. Therefore, each of the three boys reacts to fear in his own unique way."

What type of sentence is the second sentence?

• Hook

• Background information

• Evidence

• Explanation

Writing prompt: "Analyze the fears felt by the characters in William Golding’s Lord of the Flies"

"As humans, we all fear something, and we deal with those fears in ways that match our personalities. In Lord of the Flies, William Golding shows the fears of Jack, Ralph, and Piggy and chooses specific ways for each to deal with his fears. Therefore, each of the three boys reacts to fear in his own unique way."

What type of sentence is the last sentence?

• Hook

• Background information

• Evidence

• Thesis statement

What is a good thesis statement?

• In this essay, I will talk about reflections that contribute to the fatalistic

  theme of “Usher”: each reflection serves to intensify an already prevalent tone

  of hopelessness, darkness, and fatalism.

• This essay will discuss reflections used by Poe to contribute to the fatalistic

  theme of “Usher”: each reflection serves to intensify an already prevalent tone

  of hopelessness, darkness, and fatalism.

• A close reading of the story reveals that Poe uses reflections to contribute to the fatalistic theme of “Usher”: each reflection serves to intensify an already prevalent tone of hopelessness, darkness, and fatalism.

• This essay is about Poe's use of reflections to contribute to the fatalistic

  theme of “Usher”: each reflection serves to intensify an already prevalent tone

  of hopelessness, darkness, and fatalism.

The narrator’s disillusionment by such grim reflection continues in the story. For example, he describes Roderick Usher’s face as distinct with signs of old strength but lost vigor: the remains of what used to be. He describes the house as a once happy and vibrant place, which, like Roderick, lost its vitality. Also, the narrator describes Usher’s hair as growing wild on his rather obtrusive head, which directly mirrors the eerie moss and straw covering the outside of the house. The narrator continually longs to see these bleak reflections as a dream, for he states: “Shaking off from my spirit what must have been a dream, I scanned more narrowly the real aspect of the building” (276). He does not want to face the reality that Usher and his home are doomed to fall, regardless of what he does.

What type of paragraph is it?

• Introduction

• Body 1

• Body 2

• Conclusion

The narrator’s disillusionment by such grim reflection continues in the story. For example, he describes Roderick Usher’s face as distinct with signs of old strength but lost vigor: the remains of what used to be. He describes the house as a once happy and vibrant place, which, like Roderick, lost its vitality. Also, the narrator describes Usher’s hair as growing wild on his rather obtrusive head, which directly mirrors the eerie moss and straw covering the outside of the house. The narrator continually longs to see these bleak reflections as a dream, for he states: “Shaking off from my spirit what must have been a dream, I scanned more narrowly the real aspect of the building” (276). He does not want to face the reality that Usher and his home are doomed to fall, regardless of what he does.

What purpose of the first sentence?

• Give a general idea for the whole paragraph

• Give explanation(s) for the whole paragraph

• Give a conclusion for the whole paragraph

• Give evidence for the whole paragraph

The narrator’s disillusionment by such grim reflection continues in the story. For example, he describes Roderick Usher’s face as distinct with signs of old strength but lost vigor: the remains of what used to be. He describes the house as a once happy and vibrant place, which, like Roderick, lost its vitality. Also, the narrator describes Usher’s hair as growing wild on his rather obtrusive head, which directly mirrors the eerie moss and straw covering the outside of the house. The narrator continually longs to see these bleak reflections as a dream, for he states: “Shaking off from my spirit what must have been a dream, I scanned more narrowly the real aspect of the building” (276). He does not want to face the reality that Usher and his home are doomed to fall, regardless of what he does.

What purpose of the SECOND sentence?

• Give a general idea for the whole paragraph

• Give explanation(s) for the whole paragraph

• Give an example for the whole paragraph

• Give evidence for the whole paragraph

The narrator’s disillusionment by such grim reflection continues in the story. For example, he describes Roderick Usher’s face as distinct with signs of old strength but lost vigor: the remains of what used to be. He describes the house as a once happy and vibrant place, which, like Roderick, lost its vitality. Also, the narrator describes Usher’s hair as growing wild on his rather obtrusive head, which directly mirrors the eerie moss and straw covering the outside of the house. The narrator continually longs to see these bleak reflections as a dream, for he states: “Shaking off from my spirit what must have been a dream, I scanned more narrowly the real aspect of the building” (276). He does not want to face the reality that Usher and his home are doomed to fall, regardless of what he does.

What purpose of the THIRD AND FOURTH sentence?

• Give a general idea for the whole paragraph

• Give explanation(s) for the whole paragraph

• Give an example for the whole paragraph

• Give evidence for the whole paragraph

The narrator’s disillusionment by such grim reflection continues in the story. For example, he describes Roderick Usher’s face as distinct with signs of old strength but lost vigor: the remains of what used to be. He describes the house as a once happy and vibrant place, which, like Roderick, lost its vitality. Also, the narrator describes Usher’s hair as growing wild on his rather obtrusive head, which directly mirrors the eerie moss and straw covering the outside of the house. The narrator continually longs to see these bleak reflections as a dream, for he states: “Shaking off from my spirit what must have been a dream, I scanned more narrowly the real aspect of the building” (276). He does not want to face the reality that Usher and his home are doomed to fall, regardless of what he does.

What purpose of the FIFTH sentence?

• Give a general idea for the whole paragraph

• Give explanation(s) for the whole paragraph

• Give an example for the whole paragraph

• Give evidence for the whole paragraph