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Part B Use the chart to compare the themes and tools used to develop themes in "He Had His Dream" and in the excerpt from Little Women. Answer each question completely and record related textual details.

"He Had His Dream"
What is the theme?
What details in the text develop the theme? How do plot events shape the theme?
How do characters shape the theme?

"Little Women"
How are the themes similar and different?
How is the theme development similar and different? ​

Part B Use the chart to compare the themes and tools used to develop themes in &quot-example-1
User Koos Gadellaa
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2 Answers

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22 votes

Answer: first box for ''he had his dream'' the answer is

''Always persevere, despite hardships.​

“Worked up to it through toil and strife.​

Afloat fore’er before his eyes,​

It colored for him all his skies:”​

“He said, ‘The tempest will be short,​

My bark will come to port.’​

He saw through every cloud a gleam—​

He had his dream.”​

first box for ''little women'' the answer is

Dreams will motive you through life.​

“’I've got the key to mine, but I'm not allowed to try it. Hang college!’ muttered Laurie with an impatient sigh.”

“’You need a motive, Mother says, and when you get it, she is sure you'll work splendidly.’“

The sisters share their dreams and are excited.​

The sisters know that they will not be able to immediately reach all of their dreams.​

One sister shows doubt; however, another sister shares encouragement by remembering advice from their mother.​

and for the last box the answer is

Both texts talk about the importance of holding onto to dreams.

Both have speakers or characters who have dreams and are motivated to fulfill those dreams.

In the poem, the speaker faced multiple hardships and stayed focused on his dream.

However, in the excerpt, it seems as if the girls have not yet encountered many hardships because they are still young.

Also, one sister expresses doubt in herself; whereas, the speaker in the poem never does.

Step-by-step explanation:

this is the sample answer so change it a bit and paste.

User Nipun Talukdar
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13 votes

Answer:

  1. What is the theme?
  2. What details in the text developed the theme?​
  3. How did plot events shape the theme?​
  4. How did characters shape the theme?

"He Had His Dream"

Always persevere, despite hardships.​

“Worked up to it through toil and strife.​

Afloat fore’er before his eyes,​

It colored for him all his skies:”​

“He said, ‘The tempest will be short,​

My bark will come to port.’​

He saw through every cloud a gleam—​

He had his dream.”​

"Little Women"

Dreams will motive you through life.​

“’I've got the key to mine, but I'm not allowed to try it. Hang college!’ muttered Laurie with an impatient sigh.”

“’You need a motive, Mother says, and when you get it, she is sure you'll work splendidly.’“

The sisters share their dreams and are excited.​

The sisters know that they will not be able to immediately reach all of their dreams.​

One sister shows doubt; however, another sister shares encouragement by remembering advice from their mother.​

  1. How were the themes similar and different?​
  2. How was theme development similar and different?

Both texts talk about the importance of holding onto to dreams.

Both have speakers or characters who have dreams and are motivated to fulfill those dreams.

In the poem, the speaker faced multiple hardships and stayed focused on his dream.

However, in the excerpt, it seems as if the girls have not yet encountered many hardships because they are still young.

Also, one sister expresses doubt in herself; whereas, the speaker in the poem never does.

Step-by-step explanation:

User TelKitty
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