GCU SEC 516 T4 PART 2

What are two key pieces of textual evidence that support the idea that [character] is feeling [ angry ]? How do they contribute to your understanding of the character’s emotional state?

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

How does the author use specific details or events in the text to reveal [a theme/character trait]? Provide textual evidence to support your answer.

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

What is the central idea of this passage? Summarize the main point in one sentence.

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

How does the central idea evolve over the course of the text? Provide evidence from the beginning, middle, and end to show its development.

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

How does the dialogue between [character 1] and [character 2] reveal their relationship or motivations? Use a specific line of dialogue to support your answer.

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

In what way does this incident in the text propel the plot forward? What decision does it prompt the character to make, and how does that affect the story?

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

Select the sentence from paragraph 12 that provides the best support for the answer to Part A.

• In 1992, the year Einstein received the Nobel prize, James Joyce published Ulysses T.S. Eliot published The Waste Land.

• There was a famous party in May for the debut of the ballet Renard, compose but Igor Stravinsky and stage by Sergey Diaghilev.

• They were both there, along with Pablo Picasso (who had designed the sets), Marcel Proust (who had been proclaimed Einstein’s literary interpreter), and Joyce.

• The art of each, in its way, reflected the breakdown of mechanical order and of the sense that space and time were absolutes.

In the Yetta section, what evidence supports the inference that fires in the factory were not uncommon.

• Tissue paper hung from the ceiling.

• Fabric scraps were kept in a bin under the table.

• Buckets of water were kept available.

• The isles between the tables were narrow.

When providing a piece of textual evidence, you should always... (multiple answers!!)

• Frame the quote

• Provide an explanation of what the quote means

• Connect it back to the central idea.

• Provide the counterargument