Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston

The reason Jaschik uses this ironic story as the introduction to his article is because it directly relates to the purpose of the entire article. The story specifically shows the audience of instructors that students sometimes plagiarize without actually intending to. This connects to the purpose of the article because it effectiv... ... middle of paper ... ...ructors that he is knowledgeable of the subject at hand and convinces them to pay attention to the purpose of his article. In conclusions, college level English instructors often run in to the issue of plagiarism when dealing with their students’ assignments. Therefore, these instructors are attempting to teach their students the ethics involved in writing.

"Metaphor, Metonymy and Voice in Their Eyes Were Watching God." Modern Critical Interpretations: Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1987.

English teachers in the class to replace novels or even challenge traditional syllabus most commonly use this book. Not only telling about the story of a holocaust survivor from a second-generation perspective. This book could also help students build complex reading skills while relating English classes with social studies, because readers can also gain insight into the conditions under which people lived during the holocaust as well as how survivors and their families coped afterward. As we know that there should be academic standards required to use graphic novels in the curriculum. To teach u... ... middle of paper ... ...hniques and styles of portraying situations.

New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1987. Pondrom, Cyrena N. "The Role of Myth in Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God." American Literature 58.2 (May 1986): 181-202. Wright, Richard. "Review of Their Eyes Were Watching God."

American Literature 58.2 (May 1986): 181-202. Williams, Shirley Anne. Forward. Their Eyes Were Watching God. By Zora Neale Hurston.

Sharadin McWhorter Mrs. Mary Smith AP Literature 20 September 2017 Analysis of Allusions in “How to Read Literature Like a Professor” What goes through your mind when you read? Do you read deliberately, looking for certain aspects, or do you read as a blank slate? When reading, professors expect a deliberateness that will help you to uncover meanings that are not readily apparent. Thomas C. Foster in his book “How to Read Literature Like a Professor” expands on this concept. He endeavors to instruct his readers in the way he believes they should read, in order to get the most out of each book.

Name: Petros Tedla Class: FYW: Writing Seminar In "Home and Away: The Tensions of Community, Literacy, and Identity," which appeared in the Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, Bronwyn T. Williams writes to writing teachers so that they tolerate diversity, background and culture in the classroom in order to make students feel comfortable and include their identity in their writing. In order to achieve this aim, he uses 3 moves: factual evidence, quotes from experts, and logical organization. Williams uses factual evidence to develop his idea that writing His childhood, filled with arguments and influences by his family, teachers and professors and His mother’s reaction when he got a PhD all add to the strategy to gain credibility from peers.

Modern Critical Interpretations: Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1987. Pondrom, Cyrena N. "The Role of Myth in Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God."

Farmington, PA: The Plough Publishing Company, 1994. Bonhoeffer, Dietrich. The Cost of Discipleship. New York: Touchstone, 1959. Donaldon, Terance L. “Guiding Readers—Making Disciples: Discipleship in Matthew’s Narrative Strategy.” In Longenecker, R. N. Patterns of Discipleship in the New Testament.

The Contribution of Albrecht Ritschl and Johannes Weiss to Social Justice Theology.” Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses 32, no. 3 (2003): 281-97. http://sir.sagepub.com/content/32/3/281 (accessed February 18, 2012). Douglas, J. D., Philip Wesley Comfort and Donald Mitchell. Who's Who in Christian History. Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House, 1992.