PPT-Frankenstein – Topics
Author : olivia-moreira | Published Date : 2018-12-06
and Themes Romanticism the sublime Entgrenzung The Gothic Nature Science Language acquisition Duties and responsibilities Social rights common law jurisdiction
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Frankenstein – Topics: Transcript
and Themes Romanticism the sublime Entgrenzung The Gothic Nature Science Language acquisition Duties and responsibilities Social rights common law jurisdiction Mark 1 The Scarlett Johansson Bot. What feelings to you have after viewing this painting?. What do you predict might be a major theme or topic in the story?. Romanticism. Romantic Era. 1800-1840 . Reaction to the Industrial Revolution and Age of Enlightenment/Reason. Assignments . Pre-reading: The BIO. Objective: . Understanding the author’s purpose.. Activity: . Students will read the . BIOGRAPHY . and watch the . VIDEO. . while created first person point of view notes on Mary . Frankenstein. Mary Shelley. Wrote . Frankenstein . when she was only 18. Published anonymously. Both parents were famous writers.. Marriage to Percy Shelley, a famous poet . “Romantic beyond romance.”. Mary Shelley. Story Structure. Robert Walton tells of his life and Victor Frankenstein’s story in Letters 1-4 written to his sister. . POV: Robert Walton is “I”. Victor Frankenstein tells of his fixation with science and the Monster’s story in the chapters. . (1797-1851). A look at literary criticism and conversations about Shelley’s novel, . Frankenstein. By: Jessica Berke. Inspiration behind the novel. The idea for what is often called the first science fiction novel was born on the shores of Lake Geneva, in the "year without a summer. 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. . Chapter XVIII. Frankenstein couldn't bring himself to start on the second monster because it repulsed him. . It depressed him and the family thought this depression was because he did not want to marry.. AP English IV. Dual Credit 1302. A look-alike, literally a “double-goer”. An alter ego. A paranormal double of a living person. A doppelgänger is often perceived as a sinister form of bilocation and is regarded by some to be a harbinger of bad luck. In some traditions, a doppelgänger seen by a person's relative or friend portends illness or danger while seeing one's own doppelgänger is said to be an omen of death.. Reminders. If Mrs. Coates is writing you a recommendation and you are NOT using the Common App, you need to provide ME an addressed, stamped envelope for each college, and I will give them to her.. Frankenstein. A deeper look at lyrics. All Along the Watchtower: Bob Dylan. 1. What is the main idea/message of this song?. 2. Dylan wrote this song as a response after reading Frankenstein. What does this song have to do with the book? (include a specific reference to the book OR lyrics). By Zach Glaros, Caitlin Coelho, Senada Krvavac, Liz Quintero, Ryan Barker. Volume I. Captain of the English ship, Robert Walton, writes a series of letters to his sister, Margaret Saville, detailing the stages of his journey to the north pole.. Frankenstein FRAMED naRRATIVE Elaine C. Lauren N. Tania C. N'Dea W. Framed Narrative: Serves as a companion story to the main story within the story Often in the form of letters Often introductory Please note that some of the topics are sensitive subject matter. Participation in discussion should be voluntary to ensure privacy and comfort of all participants. . Forgiveness. “Forgiveness does not change the past, but it does enlarge the future.”. week beginning . 5. th. October. Instructions: . Complete the activities show on each slide.. Answer in your exercise book. Lesson 11 . Define it:. A remarkable person, thing or event. Example:. “The Creature is a phenomenon, who terrifies all who read his story.’.
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