English Lan & Lit

IOC Act 3, scene 1 Annotated Passage Add caption

'Power' is considered the most dominant theme throughout the play of Coriolanus, Each character within the play holds a great sense of power which is reflected by their actions and perceptions. Coriolanus, who is the protagonist, holds great power throughout the play whereby constantly comparing himself to a dragon and also having a 'GOD - LIKE' stature towards other individuals. a dragon can refer to powerful, mythical, unique and fearless. In this case, that is how he is seen as. However, he has one weakness which is Volumnia's love for him. This further evokes the sense that he is often faced between love and battle, whereby he was determined to attack Rome, however, the only person who could stop him from doing so was his mother.  This is where Volumnia's power comes in. Her mother - like figure influences Coriolanus not to attack Rome. However, doing so will put his life in danger. Thus evokes the sense that she is willing to sacrifice her son for the safe...

What is Shakespeare's larger purpose in his characterization of Coriolanus in Act 1? Coriolanus, a brave, strong and noble hero in the play. Shakespeare establishes his character in a Roman era with countless conflicts in battlefield and in the capitol. Shakespeare used political views and perspectives to initiate the characterization of Coriolanus. He used this because he wanted to reveal the countless conflicts Roman people had. Firstly during this era, plebeians and patricians had a great divide between social status and wealth. However, Shakespeare depicts Caius Martius as being envied by patricians and most plebeians admire his bravery and hard work in the war. Since he is illustrated to be in the lower - class, he still thinks plebeians do not deserve to have any power or wealth, therefore, he is depicted to be an arrogant man who has no emotion and awareness of other people's feelings. In ancient Rome, heroes would go out of their way to be seen by others, in other w...

Quote chosen: Possessing a shared language, black folks could find again a way to make community, and a means to create the political solidarity necessary to resist. Needing the oppressor's language to speak with one another they nevertheless also reinvented, remade that language so that it would speak beyond the boundaries of conquest and domination. Text Chosen: [Verse 1: Beyoncé] Tryna rain, tryna rain on the thunder Tell the storm I'm new I'ma walk, I'ma march on the regular Painting white flags blue Lord forgive me, I've been running Running blind in truth I'ma rain, I'ma rain on this bitter love Tell the sweet I'm new [Pre-Chorus: Beyoncé] I'm telling these tears, "Go and fall away, fall away" May the last one burn into flames [Chorus: Beyoncé] Freedom! Freedom! I can't move Freedom, cut me loose! Freedom! Freedom! Where are you? Cause I need freedom too! I break chains all by myself Won't let my freedom rot in hell Hey! ...

Manchu Language https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBpBB8ogTJ4&feature=youtu.be Narration by Keasha and Nadiah

What is the value of preserving indigenous languages?  For example: Consider aboriginal languages with rich vocabularies used to describe the natural world It is important to preserve indigenous languages because often times a particular language can be derived from a dying language. Thus creates a different and sensible meaning. Having said, this will broaden the vocabulary of the language and allow a larger scale of dialects. Depending where the language is geographically from, those people will eventually lose a sense of identity or cultural value. Language can represent a particular culture's values for instance, nobility and loyalty. Even though a particular culture does not need a language, it is still a great tool to give a sense of connection within that community. When an aboriginal language is endangered or extincted, linguist has less capabilities to obtain information from that specific language. As the language dies, so does some values and aspects from a c...

Do you think that advertisers have a moral duty to avoid stereotyping people? Why or why not? In defense, I think advertisers should consider stereotyping in commercials or  print advertisements because it may impact certain audiences. For example, advertisements that contain stereotypes such as gender roles, or race might have sensitive issues towards the subject. When adults view an advertisement that contains stereotypes that they are normally associated with, they may be offended in a way where they won't purchase the product. So in other words, certain stereotypes an drive away potential buyers or consumers. Having said, producers of advertisements overlook how certain stereotypes can ruin their company's reputation. As for young viewers, they often do not consider what is the context of the advertisement. They often rely on humour, animation or colours. Having these advertisements distributed to homes may impact on how children perceive information and ho they distrib...