Monday, March 16, 2009
The tests for american literature aren't usuaully tough, but time consuming. I think the toughest parts of the tests in lit are the short answers. Short answers are what you must leave time for, there normally three- four sentences long, but there is like seven short answers. I guess i can say yes the tests may be challenging, but not "hard". I dont think there is a better way to prepare for the short answers, just for the simple fact that there not short, there rather longer.
To build a fire was an easy ready, at least I thought. They way the author told the story helped me to understand better whaty was going on between the man and his dog. I do not think it was smart on this mans behalf to go take and adventure in the yukon in -53 degree cold weather. Especially with the small amount of clothes that he took. The book was very gopod in telling what happened in a life like experience. if i was the man in the arctic I probably would have worn more clothes, or just would have been prepared a little more for what was ahead of me.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Blogging Post 28
After reading Richard Cory, one thing I thought about is why he would kill himself, maybe he was going bankrupt, maybe he did something illegal. What do you think his reason was for killing himself?
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Blogging Post #27
After reading "To Build a Fire" what were some of your reactions? What would you have done differently? Did you enjoy reading this story? Explain?
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Blogging Post #26
What did you think about the test? Were their to much short answers? Was it to hard to finish? Or did you find it easy and would like to have another test like this one? What would you like to see on the next test that would be different.
Blogging Post #25
What did you think of the two pieces of literature, "An Episode of War", and "Willie Has Gone to the War"? Do you think these two correspond with each other, but with different views? Please explain what you think these two pieces were about.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)