Daily Introduction FEBRUARY 3 & FEBRUARY 4
A-day: 35% B-day: 48% Collective: 41% PPeriod 1: 27% PPeriod 3: 27% PPeriod 4: 50% PPeriod 5: 29% PPeriod 7: 31% PPeriod 8: 83% Rationale
Not only do these programs cause a depletion of system resources, but they waste time and test the nerves of even the most patient user. A. NO CHANGE B. initiate depletion of system resources, C. lead to depleting system resources, D. deplete system resources,
Explanation
This is clear, concise, and in active voice. The other answer choices are wordy. This is why your correct answer is…
Myriad Pronunciation: \ ˈ mir-ē- ə d\ Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A very large number of things. Synonyms: Abundance Loads Plenty Many Greek word origin: myrioi= countless
Synopsis of Chapter 1 Nick, our narrator, has recently moved to West Egg from the Mid West. He’s in the bond business and he lives near his 2 nd cousin, Daisy Buchanan. Her husband, Tom, was an old college acquaintance of his. Nick has an awkward dinner at their home, where he meets Jordan Baker. Several things are discovered at this dinner: Tom is cheating on Daisy, Tom is a racist, Nick lives next door to a mysterious man named Gatsby.
Essential Question: Is Nick Carroway the epitome of a reliable or unreliable narrator within “The Great Gatsby.”
Objective: SWBAT determine how Fitzgerald uses symbolism in order impact the thematic development within the text.
Symbolism in Chapter 2 The Valley of Ashes An area halfway between New York City and West Egg, the Valley of Ashes is an industrial wasteland covered in ash and soot. If New York City represents all the "mystery and beauty in the world," and West Egg represents the people who have gotten rich off the roaring economy of the Roaring Twenties, the Valley of Ashes stands for the dismal ruin of the people caught in between.
The Eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg The eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg on the billboard overlooking the Valley of Ashes represent many things at once: to Nick they seem to symbolize the haunting waste of the past, which lingers on though it is irretrievably vanished, much like Dr. Eckleburg's medical practice. The eyes can also be linked to Gatsby, whose own eyes, once described as "vacant," often stare out, blankly keeping "vigil" (a word Fitzgerald applies to both Dr. Eckleburg's eyes and Gatsby's) over Long Island sound and the green light. To George Wilson, Dr. Eckleburg's eyes are the eyes of God, which he says see everything.
Open your books to chapter 2:
Next Class: Notes: FSA Bootcamp