2. Symbols are often used by authors to make a theme. A1

3. Symbols are often used by authors to make a theme. A1 The struggle for civilized society has permeated human history for centuries. While countless authors have written fictional accounts of this struggle, William Golding takes a unique three-fold approach in his novel, Lord of the Flies.

4. The author uses setting to create mood and illuminate the meaning of the work as a whole. A3

5. The author uses setting to create mood and illuminate the meaning of the work as a whole. A3 Dickens uses bleak, foreboding settings, such as the churchyard cemetery and Miss Havisham’s house, to invoke a spooked dread within the reader. This mood enables the reader to understand Pip’s dire circumstances and, in turn, the lower classes of one’s own society.

6. In the poem, a boy is looking at a girl. B1 The author uses diction to show us the relationship of the boy and girl.

7. In the poem, a boy is looking at a girl. B1 The speaker religious, reverent diction to illustrate that the boy considers the girl perfect and beyond comprehension. The author uses diction to show us the relationship of the boy and girl.

8. The Satis House is a frightening place for Pip. When Pip is playing cards with Estella, she says, “He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy!” B3 seen.

9. The Satis House is a frightening place for Pip. When Pip is playing cards with Estella, she says, “He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy!” B3 The Satis House is a frightening place for Pip. Pip describes the mansion as “dark” with “no glimpse of daylight” to be seen. seen.

10. Estella is mean to Pip. “He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy!” This quote shows how mean she is. B5 seen.

11. Estella is mean to Pip. “He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy!” This quote shows how mean she is. B5 Estella calls Pips hands “coarse” and ridicules his common habits when she says, “He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy!” seen.

12. These symbols help the reader understand the theme. B7 seen.

13. These symbols help the reader understand the theme. B7 The destruction of the conch upon Piggy’s death illustrates Golding’s belief that without logic and intelligence, law and order have no power. seen.

14. In conclusion, Dickens uses setting to make the mood. C1 seen.

15. In conclusion, Dickens uses setting to make the mood. C1 In conclusion, the dismal, disturbing settings in Great Expectations create an atmosphere of sadness and isolation. seen.

16. The mood illuminates the theme of money. C3 seen.

17. The mood illuminates the theme of money. C3 Dickens’s intention in creating this mood is to make the reader feel sympathy for Pip. His situations may be over the top, but they point to the extreme difference in the quality of life between the rich and the poor. seen.