Use this format: In OMAM, Steinbeck uses ______________ (your lit term) to illustrate __________________ (truth/conflict/problem) about _____________________ (one of our big ideas from above).
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses dogs to illustrate the problem about how people that have disabilities or that are weak are looked upon as less or unimportant.
Laura Bayles, Caroline Clark, Carleigh Brackett, Mark Lederhos
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses contrasts between quiet and noise to illustrate the difference in nature in the different characters as well as to illustrate the scenes to help the reader visualize the tone and mood of the scene.
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses motif to illustrate the lack of freedom about Lennie. Lennie is compared to many animals in this story but is never compared to horses. In chapter five horses are brought up multiple times. The horses in this part of the story though are chained down. Horses represent freedom. A chained horse is freedom less the same way Lennie is freedom less in this chapter. Kyler Schneider Reid Krommendyk
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses motifs to illustrate animals about sacrifice, friendship and nature. Sacrifice is shown in the book as a mouse. The character Lennie keeps on killing them because he holds them to hard when he pets them. Friendship is shown in the book as a dog. Candy has a dog that is really old and stayed with Candy until it died. Nature is shown in the book as a rabbit. Lennie really want to look after rabbits on the farm that they want to live on.
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses the idea of outside vs inside to illustrate the difference between something that is full of life, happiness and light and something that is so dark, full of sadness and death about man-made structures and how they compare to mother nature itself.
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses the contrast of dead vs. alive to illustrate the conflict of peace between characters and their bonds with one another which tests the friendships that are present.
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses dogs to illustrate the problem about how people that have disabilities or that are weak are looked upon as less or unimportant.
ReplyDeleteLaura Bayles, Caroline Clark, Carleigh Brackett, Mark Lederhos
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ReplyDeleteIn OMAM, Steinbeck uses contrasts between quiet and noise to illustrate the difference in nature in the different characters as well as to illustrate the scenes to help the reader visualize the tone and mood of the scene.
ReplyDeleteAnna M., Eliana M., Zach C.
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses motif to illustrate the lack of freedom about Lennie. Lennie is compared to many animals in this story but is never compared to horses. In chapter five horses are brought up multiple times. The horses in this part of the story though are chained down. Horses represent freedom. A chained horse is freedom less the same way Lennie is freedom less in this chapter.
ReplyDeleteKyler Schneider Reid Krommendyk
In OMAM , Steinbeck uses character development to illustrate the good and the bad about George towards Lennie.
ReplyDeleteMakenna, Ginny, Max, Harrison, Zac, and Dylan
In OMAM, Steinbeck uses motifs to illustrate animals about sacrifice, friendship and nature. Sacrifice is shown in the book as a mouse. The character Lennie keeps on killing them because he holds them to hard when he pets them. Friendship is shown in the book as a dog. Candy has a dog that is really old and stayed with Candy until it died. Nature is shown in the book as a rabbit. Lennie really want to look after rabbits on the farm that they want to live on.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIn OMAM, Steinbeck uses the idea of outside vs inside to illustrate the difference between something that is full of life, happiness and light and something that is so dark, full of sadness and death about man-made structures and how they compare to mother nature itself.
ReplyDelete-Alex, Megan, Diana
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ReplyDeleteIn OMAM, Steinbeck uses the contrast of dead vs. alive to illustrate the conflict of peace between characters and their bonds with one another which tests the friendships that are present.
ReplyDelete-Emeline, Riley, and Carissa