PPT-Don’t Drive Day Shelley H. Lanham

Dont Drive Day Shelley H Lanham Charlotte Area Air Awareness Dont drive day Outline NC Air Awareness DDD Logistics Planning Promotion An Experiment with Participation Pledges How do new participants differ. 1 miles Shelley The Pursuit is the book with which Richard Holmesthe finest literary biographer of our daymade his name Dispensing with the longestablished Victorian picture of Shelley as a blandly ethereal character Holmes projects a startling image of a d . Metaphor use in Asia. Enhance awareness and increase understanding through metaphor conversations. Arthur Shelley. RMIT Asia Forum. August 8, 2012. Metaphor Definitions and Examples. “A figure . Frankenstein. Modern World Literatures. Royal Institution . Lectures, . 1801. Quarterly . Review. , 18 (1818): 457-8, . on . Arctic exploration:. “[Such] expeditions may fail in the main object of the arduous enterprise; but they can scarcely fail in being the means of extending the sphere of human knowledge ... ‘Knowledge is power’; and we may safely commit to the stream of time the beneficial results of its irresistible influence.” .  . 220 "Shelley's . overreacher. is different." (From what, and how?) .  . 221 "Death and birth were thus as hideously mixed in the life of Mary Shelley as in Frankenstein's 'workshop of filthy creation.'". Sydney Studies Shelley had an active interest in, and a sophisticated understanding of, some important scientific debates of her time on electricity and the origin of life, and how the novel might be A short introduction to the genre. Origins. Gothic novel reaction . against Augustan ideals (many . feature fights between fathers and sons). Some . elements found in earlier ballads (. the supernatural. Kaven. Brown. Lena Hines. Austin Jones. Allison . Sandefur. Shanea. Capps. Hubris. Hubris: denotes overconfident pride and arrogance; it is often associated with a lack of humility, not always with the lack of knowledge. A character exhibiting hubris will often equate himself to a God or feel he is above “mere mortals .”. Frankenstein. . The Gothic Novel. Frankenstein. is by no means the first Gothic novel. Instead, this novel is a compilation of Romantic and Gothic elements combined into a singular work with an unforgettable story. . Epigraph.  . Did . I request thee, Maker,. From thy clay. To mould me Man, did I. Solicit thee. From darkness to promote me?. Book 10: 743-745. Milton’s . Paradise Lost. Mary Shelley. 30 . Theme . 4. , Selection 1, Day 1. Taught By: Mrs. Williams. Lost Temple of the Aztecs. The Mystery of the Cliff Dwellers. What is reading fluency?. The ability to read text:. Accrately. Quickly. With expression. Mary Shelley’s Background information. Born in England on August 30. th. 1797. Her mother, also named Mary, died shortly after giving birth to her. Raised by her father. Both parents were established writers with radical beliefs for the time. Horror Stories . What scares us? Why? . Think about the scariest movie you’ve ever seen...what made it scary? . What is the scariest monster in film/books? . >What makes the monster scary? . Why do we seem to take pleasure in scaring ourselves? . England in 1819. An old, mad, blind, despised, and dying King; . Princes, the dregs of their dull race, who flow . Through public scorn,—mud from a muddy spring; . Rulers who neither see nor feel nor know, .