Lumps in the sheath of braid-on-braid rope indicate:
Questions
Lumps in the sheаth оf brаid-оn-brаid rоpe indicate:
Which оf the fоllоwing is аn exаmple of а transnational strategy?
Chооse ONE оf the two prompts to аnswer in the text box. Your response should be ONE PARAGRAPH. For full credit, be sure to use the TEAL method аnd integrаte three pieces of evidence in your paragraph. Remember to provide context and avoid plopping quotes. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Allowed links during session: "The Crucible" pdf "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" pdf Here is a copy of the work we did in class with 9 themes and evidence from "The Crucible" that could support them: Thematic Statements/Possible Arguments --Note that following prompt 2, there is some additional evidence that might help answer the second prompt -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prompt 1: (Relates to both the Rod Serling play from the Twilight Zone "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" and Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible"). How do Rod Serling and Arthur Miller develop a common theme in "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" and "The Crucible?" Your response needs to include evidence: include three pieces total (at least one from each play). Your topic sentence should be written as follows: In both "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" by Rod Serling and "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, the playwrights use [literary device such as characterization, figurative language, stage directions, etc] to develop the idea that [thematic statement common to both]. Note you may define one device they both use or define different ones--as long as the theme is the same. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prompt 2: (Relates to "The Crucible" only) What is Arthur Miller arguing about the effect of governing bodies (in this case, the church) having too much control on a society? Your response needs to include three pieces of evidence. Your topic sentence should be written as follows: Miller argues that when governing bodies like the church in "The Crucible" have too much power, [state the effect on society that the evidence will support]. Evidence from The Crucible you may consider: You may select the evidence from the list below that best supports the argument in your topic sentence, or find evidence of your own from the play: (Elizabeth to Proctor)"The town's gone wild, I think. She speaks of Abigail, and I thought she were a saint, to hear her. Abigail brings the other girls into the court, and where she walks the crowd will part like the sea for Israel" (Miller 50). (Giles to Hale) "I never said my wife were a witch, Mr. Hale; I only said she were reading books!" (Miller 68). (Hale to Parris) "Is every defense an attack upon the court?" (Miller 87). (Giles to Danforth) "My proof is there! If Jacobs hangs for a witch he forfeit up his property - that's law! And there is none but Putnam with the coin to buy so great a piece. This man is killing his neighbors for their land!" (Miller 89). (Proctor to Danforth) "But if she say she is pregnant, then she must be! That woman will never lie, Mr. Danforth" (Miller 85). (Mary to Proctor) "There be thirty-nine [arrested] now - she suddenly breaks off and sobs and sits down, exhausted" (Miller 53). (Hale to Proctor) "I note that you are rarely in the church on Sabbath Day... Twenty-six time in seventeen month, sir. I must call that rare. Will you tell me why you are so absent?" (Miller 61). (Proctor in court) "A fire, a fire is burning! I hear the boot of Lucifer, I see his filthy face!... God damns our kind especially, and we will burn, we will burn together!" (Miller 111). (Parris to Danforth) "Tonight, when I open my door to leave y house - a dagger clattered to the ground. You cannot hang this sort. There is danger for me" (Miller 119). (Ann and Thomas Putnam to Parris) "They were murdered, Mr. Parris! And mark this proof! Mark it! Last night my Ruth were ever so close to their little spirits... Don't you understand it, sir? There is a murdering witch among us" (Miller 15).