A Schema for Literary Analysis

In today’s lesson we discussed the system for classification that English Literary study uses to organise our analytical responses. We talked about how this scheme is essential for any higher-order analysis, as it allows us to compare our observations with our expectations and the established norms. I encourage you to create categories, tags and posts […]
m
2.1 Novel - The Book Thief, Reading
b
In today’s lesson we discussed the system for classification that English Literary study uses to organise our analytical responses. We talked about how this scheme is essential for any higher-order analysis, as it allows us to compare our observations with our expectations and the established norms. I encourage you to create categories, tags and posts […]
6th March 2020
Character, Language Effects, Literary Analysis, Plot, Schema, Setting, The Book Thief, Theme

Podcast

Listen to this course's companion podcast to help make sense of everything you find published here

Listen

In today’s lesson we discussed the system for classification that English Literary study uses to organise our analytical responses. We talked about how this scheme is essential for any higher-order analysis, as it allows us to compare our observations with our expectations and the established norms.

I encourage you to create categories, tags and posts on your blogs that allow you to classify your work by the following schema:

A Schema for Literary Analysis

Thoughtcrime Podcast

Listen to this course’s companion podcast to help make sense of everything you find published here

Listen

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *