Showing posts with label ( MEG 101 ) ( INTRODUCTION TO NONNES PREESTES TALE ). Show all posts
Showing posts with label ( MEG 101 ) ( INTRODUCTION TO NONNES PREESTES TALE ). Show all posts

Describe the narrative plan of CT. Who devised it? Refer to the lines in the GP.Critically examine the author's management of the plan. [MEG 101 CHAUCER]

Describe the narrative plan of CT. Who devised it? Refer to the lines in the GP. Critically examine the author's management of the plan....
Read more

Is CT an unfinished poem? Mention two other famous unfinished poems in English. (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Is CT an unfinished poem? Mention two other famous unfinished poems in English. Yes, "The Canterbury Tales" is considered an unfin...
Read more

What are the three structural units of CT? How are they related? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

What are the three structural units of CT ? How are they related? The three structural units of "The Canterbury Tales" are the Gen...
Read more

Do the tales have any unifying theme or themes? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

 Do the tales have any unifying theme or themes? "The Canterbury Tales" cover a wide range of topics and themes, and it could be a...
Read more

Mention two striking features of the Talk on the Road. (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

  Mention two striking features of the Talk on the Road. Assuming that "Talk on the Road" refers to the General Prologue of "...
Read more

Attempt a comparison of the following lines: (a) Allas! Allas! that ever love was sinne. (b) Woman is mannes joy and all his bliss. (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

  Attempt a comparison of the following lines: (a) Allas! Allas! that ever love was sinne. (b) Woman is mannes joy and all his bliss. Also r...
Read more

Amplify "order-giving" and "order-finding". (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

  Amplify "order-giving" and "order-finding". "Order-giving" and "order-finding" are concepts used i...
Read more

How are fiction and symbol related? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

  How are fiction and symbol related? Fiction and symbol are related in that symbols are often used in fiction to represent or convey deeper...
Read more

Is the linguistic symbol "fabricated and feigned"? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

 Is the linguistic symbol "fabricated and feigned"? The question of whether linguistic symbols are "fabricated and feigned...
Read more

What is "convention" in language and literature? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

  What is "convention" in language and literature? In language and literature, convention refers to a set of established and widel...
Read more

Describe the functions of fiction. (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Describe the functions of fiction. Fiction serves a variety of functions in literature and in society. Here are a few key functions of ficti...
Read more

How do stories reorder experience or existence? Give examples. (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Stories have the power to reorder experience or existence by giving meaning and structure to our lives, helping us make sense of the world a...
Read more

How are ideology and mythology related? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Ideology and mythology are related in that they both shape and influence people's beliefs, values, and behaviors. Ideology refers to a s...
Read more

Does fiction help us know ourselves and others better ? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Yes, fiction can help us know ourselves and others better. Reading fiction allows us to experience different perspectives, cultures, and wor...
Read more

Are stories like dreams? Discuss (ten sentences) (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Stories and dreams share certain similarities, and some people believe that they are closely related. Here are ten sentences discussing the ...
Read more
Read more »

What is a fable? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

A fable is a type of story that uses animals or other non-human characters to teach a moral lesson. In a fable, the characters are often ant...
Read more

Analyse the tale in terms of the Labovian diamond. (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

The Labovian diamond is a framework used in linguistic analysis to describe the structure of a narrative. The framework consists of four pa...
Read more

Chaucer is at once a pilgrim, an "innocent" reporter and narrator, and the author of CT. How do you relate these aspects of his art? (MEG 101 CHAUCER)

Chaucer's position as a pilgrim, narrator, and author of CT creates a complex relationship between the different aspects of his art. As ...
Read more

In what sense the human characters of the tile are in the background? [MEG 101 CHAUCER]

The human characters in the tale may be said to be in the background because the main focus is on the animals who are given human-like quali...
Read more

Attempt a character - sketch of the priest. [MEG 101 CHAUCER]

The priest in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" is one of the many diverse characters who undertake the pilgrimage to the shrine of...
Read more
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Labels

social counter

[socialcounter] [facebook][#][215K] [twitter][#][115K] [youtube][#][215,635] [rss][#][23M] [linkedin][#][21.5K] [instagram][#][600,300]

random posts

randomposts2