English literature

User Generated

Nobfn3q2018

Humanities

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I need 3 journals and 9 questions per week as stated in the attachment , follow what is written if it is 2 journals and 6 questions or 3 journals and 9 questions , single spaced and basic stuff journals are between 4 to 7 lines. I check turnitin.com before I submit my papers , originality is a must or do not take my offer.

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of 1990, Specific : In accordance with the students with bona fide disabilities will be afforded reasonable accommodation. The Office of Special Student Services (OSSS) will certify a disability and advise faculty members of reasonable accommodations. If you have a specific disability that qualifies you for academic accommodations, please notify me and provide certification from Special Student Services, which is located at 320 Alumni Circle, Faculty Court West, Suite 19, (251-460-7212). Tentative Schedule of Assignments NOTE: There may be schedule changes. All changes will be announced and discussed in class. Week 1 January 8: Introduction. January 10: Read “The Middle Ages (to ca. 1485)," p. 3-10 and 24-25; Read “Bede and Cædmon's Hymn," p. 29-32 January 11: Late Registration and Drop/Add ends at 5:59 pm. January 12: Read "The Dream of the Rood," p. 32-36. Remember to turn in your weekly set of exploratory questions and journal entry. (A total of 6 questions and 2 journal entries for this week). Week 2 January 15: Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Class excused. January 17: Read Beowulf, p. 36-69. Remember respond (under Discussion Forum). the weekly forum question posted on the Sakai January 19: Read Beowulf, p. 69-88. Remember to turn in your weekly set of exploratory questions and journal entry. (A total of 6 questions and 2 journal entries for this week). Week 3 January 22: Read Beowulf, p. 88-108. Quiz. January 24: Finish Beowulf . Discuss Anglo-Saxon art and culture in class). Remember respond to the week forum question posted on the Sakai (under Discussion Forum). 5 January 26: Read "The Middle Ages (to ca. 1485)," p. 10-14; Read “Romance," p. 140-2; Read Marie de France, p. 142-3 and p. 154-67. Remember to turn in your weekly set of exploratory questions and journal entry. (A total of 9 questions and 3 journal entries for this week). Week 4 January 29: Continue with Marie de France, p. 142-3 and p. 154-67. January 31: Read “The Middle Ages (to ca. 1485)," p. 14-19; Read “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," p. 183-209 . Remember respond to the weekly forum question posted on the Sakai (under Discussion Forum), as in the case for the following weeks. February 2: Read “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," p. 209-38. Remember to turn in your weekly set of exploratory questions and journal entry. (A total of 9 questions and 3 journal entries for this week, as is the case for the following weeks). Week 5 February 5: Paper 1 due. Be sure to upload your final draft to the Sakai. Read "The Middle Ages (to ca. 1485)," p. 19-24; Read "Middle English Incarnation and Crucifixion Lyrics," p. 408-11; Read "Middle English Lyrics," p. 477-80. February 7: Read Geoffrey Chaucer, "The General Prologue," p. 238-63. February 9: Continue with Chaucer, "The General Prologue," p. 238-63. Week 6 February 12: Read Chaucer, "The Miller's Tale," p. 263-80. February 14: Continue with Chaucer, "The Miller's Tale," p. 263-80. Quiz. February 16: Read Chaucer, "The Wife of Bath's Prologue and Tale," p. 282-310. Week 7 February 19: Continue with Chaucer, “The Wife of Bath's Prologue and Tale," p. 282-310. February 21: Read Julian of Norwich, "Showings," p. 412-24. February 23: Read Margery Kempe, "The Book of Margery Kempe," p. 424-38. Week 8 February 26: Read Sir Thomas Malory, "Morte d'Arthur," p. 480-500. February 28: Read "The Sixteenth Century 1485-1603," p. 531-49; Read Sir Thomas More, Utopia, p. 569-645. Quiz. Mistress, op wn, Paradise La -n, Paradise March 1: Read "The Sixteenth Century 1485-1603, p. 549-55; Read "Renaissance Love and Desire," p. 1000-3; Read Spenser, p. 766-68, p. 985-89; Read Sidney, p. 1084-88, Read Shakespeare, p. 1166-73, and p. 1184. 7, Ome Week 9 March 5: Continue with Spenser, p. 766-68, p. 985-89; Sidney, p. 1084-88, and Shakespeare, p. 1166-73, and p. 1184. March 7: Read "The Sixteenth Century 1485-1603," p. 555-61; Read Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, p. 1187-1218. March 9: Read Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, p.1219-35. Week 10 March 12: Read Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, p. 1235-50. Quiz. March 14: Read "The Early Seventeenth Century 1603-1660," p. 1341-58; Read Donne, p. 1370-91. March 16: Paper 2 due. Be sure to upload your final draft to the Sakai. Read Donne, p. 1410-15; Read Jonson, p. 1441-43 and P: 1539-46. Week 11 March 19: Read “The Early Seventeenth Century 1603-1660," p. 1358-67; Read Herrick, p. 1756-62; Read Marvell, p. 1789-99. March 21: Read Milton, Paradise Lost, p. 1897-1901 and P. 1943-64. March 23: Read Milton, Paradise Lost, P. 1964-86. Week 12 March 26-April 1: Spring Break, classes excused. Week 13 April 2: Read Milton, Paradise Lost, p. 1987-2003. April 4: Read Milton, Paradise Lost, p. 2024-44. April 6: Read Milton, Paradise Lost, p. 2091-2116. Quiz. April 6: Last day to drop from a course and last day to withdraw from the University (4:59 pm). Week 14 2296- April 9: Read “The Restoration and the Eighteenth Century 1660-1785," p. 2177-99; Read Rochester, p. 2301; Read Aphra Behn, p. 2307-13. April 11: Read Behn, Omonoko, p. 2313-40. EH 215 Revised Syllabus Dr. Volf Week 14 April 11: Read Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, p. 1235-50. Quiz. April 13 Read "The Early Seventeenth Century 1603-1660," p. 1341-67; Read Donne, p. 1370-91 and “Barter my Heart..." p. 1410-15: Read Herrick, "To the Virgins, To Make Much of Time," p. 1756-62; Read Marvell, “To His Coy Mistress," p. 1789-99. Week 15 April 16: Read Milton, Paradise Lost, p. 1897-1901 (bio) and p. 1943-2003. April 18. Read Milton, Paradise Lost, p. 2024-44 and p. 2091-2116. April 20:. Read Behn, Omonoko, p. 2313-40. Week 16 April 23.. Read Behn, Oroonoko, p. 2340-58. Quiz. April 25: Read Swift, Gulliver's Travels, p. 2464-66 (bio) and p. 2487-2573. April 27: Read Swift, Gulliver's Travels, p. 2573-2633; Project 3 due. Be sure to upload your final draft to the Sakai. Section 103 Final Exam: April 30 (10:30 am-12:30 pm). Section 102 Final Exam: May 2 (8-10 am). Have a great summer!
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Instructor
Institution
Date
Bede and Caedmon's Hymn
What does Bede and Caedmon's hymn entail?
Bede and Caedmon's hymn is a poem which was written by Caedmon who was a cow herder and
sang in honor of the creator. Bede and Caedmon's hymn marks the oldest English poem which
was composed with a living memory of Christianization. The poem has undergone Latin
translation by Bede.
Beowulf
What are the poetic features used by the poet?
The poet of Beowulf uses various poetic features in the poem, for example, the use of old
alliterative line and also the use of the rhyme scheme in the poem. The poem is full of echoes
from Judith and Beowulf.
Chaucer, "The Miller's Tale
What are the poetic features used by Chaucer in the Poem?
In the poem the author, Chaucer makes use of some familiar method of descrip...


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