Literature : reading, reacting, writing / Laurie G. Kirszner, Stephen R. Mandell.
Idioma: Inglés Detalles de publicación: Boston : Thomson/Wadsworth, c2007.Edición: Sixth editionDescripción: xlix, 2108, 10, 22, 16 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 24 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 1413019382
- 9781413019384
- 23 808
- PE1479.C7 K57 2007b
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
The first three-genre introduction to literature text to address the changing canon is now the first to include a comprehensive guide for writing about literature-with full coverage of critical thinking, argument, and the writing process. Teachers themselves, Kirszner & Mandell take students through each step of the research and writing process, helping them to craft literary analyses and arguments and to understand that writing about literature is a process of discovery, examination, and debate. Combining the broadest selection of literature available with time-proven and class-tested instruction, LITERATURE: READING, REACTING, WRITING, Sixth Edition, remains the most useful and student-friendly introduction to literature text available.
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Preface
- A Guide To Writing About Literature
- 1 Understanding Literature
- Imaginative Literature
- Conventional Themes
- The Literary Canon
- Luisa Valenzuela, All about Suicide
- Wole Soyinka, Telephone Conversation
- Interpreting Literature
- Evaluating Literature
- The Function of Literary Criticism
- Checklist: Evaluating Literary Criticism
- 2 Reading and Writing About Literature
- Reading Literature
- Previewing
- Highlighting
- Checklist: Using Highlighting Symbols
- Maya Angelou, My Arkansas
- Annotating
- Writing about Literature
- Planning an Essay
- Drafting an Essay
- Revising and Editing an Essay
- Checklist: Using Sources
- Checklist: Conventions of Writing about Literature
- Exercise: Two Student Papers
- Student Paper: Initiation into Adulthood
- Student Paper: Hard Choices
- 3 Writing Special Kinds of Papers
- Writing a Comparison-Contrast Paper
- Checklist: Writing a Comparison-Contrast Paper
- Sample Student Paper: Comparing Two Fictional Characters
- Student Paper: The Dangerous Consequences of Societal Limbo
- Suggested Topics for Comparison-Contrast Papers
- Writing an Explication
- Checklist: Writing an Explication
- Sample Student Paper: Explicating a Poem
- Student Paper: A Lingering Doubt
- Suggested Topics for Explication Papers
- Writing a Character Analysis
- Checklist: Writing a Character Analysis
- Sample Student Paper: Analyzing a Character in a Play
- Student Paper: Linda Loman: Breaking the Mold
- Suggested Topics for Character Analysis Papers
- Writing about a Work''s Historical Context
- Checklist: Writing about a Work''s Historical Context
- Sample Student Paper: Setting a Literary Work in Its Historical Context
- Student Paper: Dreaming of Home
- Suggested Topics for Historical Papers
- 4 Thinking Critically About Your Writing
- Distinguishing Fact from Opinion
- Evaluating Supporting Evidence
- Detecting Bias in Your Writing
- Understanding Logic
- Inductive Reasoning
- Deductive Reasoning
- Toulmin Logic
- Recognizing Logical Fallacies
- 5 Writing Literary Arguments
- Planning a Literary Argument
- Choosing a Debatable Topic
- Developing an Argumentative Thesis
- Defining Your Terms
- Considering Your Audience
- Refuting Opposing Arguments
- Using Evidence Effectively
- Supporting Your Literary Argument
- Establishing Credibility
- Being Fair
- Using Visuals as Evidence
- Organizing a Literary Argument
- Writing a Literary Argument
- Student Paper: The Politics of "Everyday Use"
- 6 Writing A Researchc Paper
- Choosing a Topic
- Doing Exploratory Research
- Narrowing your Topic
- Doing Focused Research
- Library Research
- Internet Research
- Taking Notes
- Integrating Sources
- Drafting a Thesis Statement
- Making an Outline
- Writing your Paper
- Sample Literature Paper with MLA Documentation
- Student Paper: And Again She Makes the Journey: Character and Act in Eudora Welty''s "A Worn Path"
- 7 Avoiding Plagiarism and Documenting Sources
- Avoiding Plagiarism
- Document All Material That Requires Documentation
- Enclose Borrowed Words in Quotation Marks
- Do Not Imitate a Source''s Syntax and Phrasing
- Differentiate Your Words from Those of Your Source
- Checklist: Plagiarism and Internet Sources
- Documenting Sources
- Parenthetical References in the Text
- Checklist: Guidelines for Punctuating Parenthetical References
- The List of Works Cited
- Content Notes
- 8 Writing Essay Exams About Literature
- Planning an Essay Exam Answer
- Review Your Material
- Consider Your Audience and Purpose
- Read through the Entire Exam
- Read Each Question Carefully
- Brainstorm to Find Ideas
- Shaping an Essay Exam Answer
- State Your Thesis
- Make a Scratch Outline
- Drafting and Revising an Essay Exam Answer
- Sample Student Essay Exam Answer
- Fiction
- 9 Understanding Fiction
- Origins of Modern Fiction
- The History of the Novel
- The History of the Short Story
- Defining the Short Story
- Ernest Hemingway, Hills Like White Elephants
- Recognizing Kinds of Fiction
- 10 Fiction Sampler: The Short-Short
- Gary Gildner, Sleepy Time Gal
- Jonathan Safran Foer, A Primer for the Punctuation of Hea