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Place: Sala 1 - TJ - Prova On-line / Andar / Polo Tijuca / POLO UVA TIJUCA Academic: EAD-IL80079-20222A Candidate: LARISSA DE SEABRA PEREIRA BIANCHI Assessment: A2- Registration: 20211301424 Date: June 30, 2022 - 8 a.m. Finished Correto Incorreto Anulada Discursive Objective Total: 9.00/10.00 1 Código: 34619 - Enunciado: Chicano Literature thematizes identity issues of the Mexican people, including protests against exploitation and adaptation issues, similar to those approached by other immigrant literatures. The following excerpt, taken from the autobiographical novel The Distance Between Us (2012), illustrates that: In 1980, when I was four years old, I didnʼt know yet where the United States was or why everyone in my hometown of Iguala, Guerrero, referred to it as El Otro Lado, the Other Side.What I knew back then was that El Otro Lado had already taken my father away.What I knew was that prayers didnʼt work, because if they did, El Otro Lado wouldnʼt be taking my mother away, too (GRANDE, 2012, a/d). Criticize the author's use of code-switching (English/Spanish) in the excerpt, considering the literary principles of Chicano Literature. a) Spanish enables the author to approach Mexican readers as learners of a second language that need to be helped. b) Spanish is used to embellish the text and it is not directly connected to its narrative and/or thematic construction. c) Spanish invokes a particular emotional setting, introducing a Mexican bicultural metaphor for the "American dream." d) Spanish is used as a commercial strategy to approximate Mexican readers and discourage American audiences. e) Spanish use refers to the author's lack of fluency in the English language, which demands native language inserts. Alternativa marcada: c) Spanish invokes a particular emotional setting, introducing a Mexican bicultural metaphor for the "American dream." Justification: Correct answer:Spanish invokes a particular emotional setting, introducing a Mexican bicultural metaphor for the "American dream". Correct: the use of El Otro Lado, coupled with its translation, invokes the emotions involved in being a child and hearing about the U.S. as a mysterious place and helps readers from other nationalities to understand how this country was interpreted from a Mexican perspective. Distractors:Spanish is used to embellish the text and it is not directly connected to its narrative and/or thematic construction. Incorrect: code-switching is one of the tools used in immigrant literature, in general, to convey emotional charge within texts. Its use and repetition are not random or style-related only.Spanish is used as a commercial strategy to approximate Mexican readers and discourage American audiences. Incorrect: Mexican American contemporary writers mean to be accepted by both immigrant and native U.S. audiences. Besides that, the English translations of the expression grant equal access in terms of understanding its narrative strength to both audiences.Spanish use refers to the author's lack of fluency in the English language, which demands native language inserts. Incorrect: the text is fluent in English and the expression in Spanish is also presented in its English version.Spanish enables the author to approach Mexican readers as learners of a second language that need to be helped. Incorrect: a Mexican American who is not fluent in English would probably not be able to follow the narrative or, at least, not due to the inserts of expressions such as "El Otro Lado." 1.50/ 1.50 2 Código: 34600 - Enunciado: Sojourner Truthʼs most famous speech, Ainʼt I a woman? (1851), is still quoted today due to its relevance for the African American community and the fight against all kinds of discrimination. Read the following excerpt:"That man over there says that women need to be helped into carriages, and li�ed over ditches, and to have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever helps me into carriages, or over mud-puddles, or gives me any best place! And ain't I a woman? Look at me! Look at my arm! I have ploughed and planted and gathered into barns, and no man could head me! And ain't I a woman?" (TRUTH, 2014 [1851], p.1)Analyzing the section and considering its stylistic and linguistic characteristics, it is possible to a�irm that: a) It shows traits of an adapted language, ranging from standard structures to African- American vernaculars. b) It is based on a common style for the period, which includes several metaphors, similes, and citation inserts. c) It shows high levels of formality, explainable because truth taught herself how to read and write. d) It is similar in structure to the Puritan sermons since it avoids mundane language and resorts to "the sacred." e) It reveals Truth's commitment to the written language, through the use of canonic morphosyntactic structures. Alternativa marcada: b) It is based on a common style for the period, which includes several metaphors, similes, and citation inserts. Justification: Correct answer: It shows traits of an adapted language, ranging from standard structures to African-American vernaculars.Truth's speech is very informal, but goes from structures such as "helped into carriages, and li�ed over ditches", which are more standard, to structures that are clearly based on the African American Vernacular, such as "And ain't I a woman?" Distractors:It shows high levels of formality, explainable because truth taught herself how to read and write. The speech is not formal since its whole structure is based on everyday conversational language.It is based on a common style for the period, which includes several metaphors, similes, and citation inserts. The speech and this excerpt, in particular, does not make use of metaphors, similes, or citations. Common dialogic traits are included, reproducing a conversational style.It reveals Truth's commitment to the written language, through the use of canonic morphosyntactic structures. The speech does not make use of canonic structures since it is based on oral language.It is similar in structure to the Puritan sermons since it avoids mundane language and resorts to "the sacred." The speech makes use of ordinary language and does not refer to any sacred or superior instance at this point. 0.00/ 1.00 3 Código: 34592 - Enunciado: Within Asian-American Literature, some themes tend to occur repeatedly. Among them, we can cite the relationship between parents and children - the way first and second generations respond di�erently to their experience in the U.S.This theme can be characterized by: a) A tendency in second generation's children to reject their parentsʼ social expectations. b) A tendency to focus on adaptation problems that are common to both parents and children. c) A tendency in first generation's authors to publish books written in their native language. d) The authors' need to recreate their original cultural values and principles in writing. e) The authors' need to state that they respect their family values in every single work. Alternativa marcada: a) A tendency in second generation's children to reject their parentsʼ social expectations. 0.50/ 0.50 Justification: Correct answer:A tendency in second generation's children to reject their parentsʼ social expectations. Second generation's children usually have absorbed a lot from U. S. cultural standards. Therefore, their experience of life in the U.S. is very di�erent from that of their parents, and they tend to reject social expectation based on their original culture. Distractors:The authors' need to state that they respect their family values in every single work. Asian American Literature focuses on family conflicts when dealing with parents/children relationships, and this item does not respond to how di�erent the experience of parents and children is in the U.S.The authors' need to recreate their original cultural values and principles in writing. Asian American Literature brings the benefits of theunique countries it represents in many di�erent ways, depending on the story's point of view (that could come from parents and/or children).A tendency in the first generation's authors to publish books written in their native language. This tendency is not observed in all areas of Asian American Literature. Furthermore, it relates to the fact that the first generation's authors were not fluent in English.A tendency to focus on adaptation problems that are common to both parents and children This tendency is not observed in all Asian American texts and does not refer to how "first and second generation respond di�erently to their experience in the U.S.", as stated by the question. 4 Código: 34588 - Enunciado: Many people view Eastern Countries as an indivisible whole, erasing the di�erences between Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and Middle Eastern cultures. This notion justifies acts of violence towards these countries, since the West is o�en depicted as more civilized, e�ective or knowledgeable. It also hinders in-depth approaches to Asian-American Literature.In view of this, mark the alternative that presents the concept proposed by the postcolonial theorist Edward Said, who explains this homogenization of Eastern culture. a) Meritocracy. b) Orientalism. c) Spirit of Place. d) Diasporic Literature. e) American Dream. Alternativa marcada: b) Orientalism. Justification: Correct answer:Orientalism. This concept refers to the homogenization of the di�erent cultures existing in Eastern-based countries, leading to the depiction of said countries as exotic, less civilized, dependent upon intervention, and unknowledgeable. Distractors:American dream. This concept refers to the notion of America as a great nation where all men are treated fairly and equally. Therefore, if they work hard they can achieve whatever dream they set out to achieve. Meritocracy. This concept proposes a social system based on merit alone, disregarding the many constraints one may be confronted with depending on their social status.Spirit of Place. This concept refers to the underlying values and beliefs that sustain a certain social system (or place/era) and can be found throughout its literary productions.Diasporic Literature. This concept refers to literature produced by immigrants, which normally preserves aspects of their current living conditions, including a sense of on-going adaptation and dislocation. 0.50/ 0.50 5 Código: 34922 - Enunciado: Amy Tan is one of the most famous Chinese American authors. In her first novel, The Joy Luck Club (1989), a first generation character talks about her version of the American dream. Lindo Jong discusses adaptation problems while questioning gender and family issues:I wanted my children to have the best combination: American circumstances and Chinese character. How could I know these two things do not mix?I taught her how American circumstances work. If you are born poor here, it's no lasting shame. You are first in line for a scholarship. If the roof crashes on your head, no need to cry over this bad luck. You can sue anybody, make the landlord fix it. You do not have to sit like a Buddha under a tree letting 1.50/ 1.50 pigeons drop their dirty business on your head. You can buy an umbrella. Or go inside a Catholic church. In America, nobody says you have to keep the circumstances somebody else gives you.She learned these things, but I couldn't teach her about Chinese character. How to obey parents and listen to your mother's mind. How not to show your own thoughts... (TAN, 1989, p. 289).Can you use this excerpt in your English class as a means of discussing migrancy issues? a) Yes, but only if my students present generational clash issues. b) No, because migrancy issues are distant from Brazilian realities. c) Yes, it is a relevant issue and may be a part of students' lives. d) No, because migrancy is not directly discussed in this excerpt. e) Yes, but only if I have some Chinese students in my classroom. Alternativa marcada: c) Yes, it is a relevant issue and may be a part of students' lives. Justification: Correct answer:Yes, it is a relevant issue and may be a part of students' lives. Migrancy a�ects the Brazilian reality in many di�erent ways, considering the internal migratory movements existing in our country that may separate families and originate various levels of success expectations among family generations, as well as prejudice and invisibilization. Therefore, it is a relevant issue and some students share experiences that identify with this topic. Distractors:Yes, but only if I have some Chinese students in my classroom. Incorrect: The Chinese contextualization presented by the text o�ers an opportunity for teachers to discuss intercultural contexts, which is a part of the English language teaching mission and of literature inclusion in the curriculum.No, because migrancy is not directly discussed in this excerpt. Incorrect: The theme discussed by the excerpt goes beyond generation clash to portray the social context of migration in which such clash occurs. Migration is a relevant topic, internationally and within the Brazilian reality. Therefore, it can be discussed in class.No, because migrancy issues are distant from Brazilian realities. Incorrect: Migrancy a�ects the Brazilian reality in many di�erent ways, considering the internal migratory movements existing in our country that may separate families and originate various levels of success expectations among family generations, as well as prejudice and invisibilization. Therefore, it is a relevant issue and some students share experiences that identify with this topic.Yes, but only if my students present generational clash issues. Incorrect: The theme discussed by the excerpt goes beyond generation clash to portray the social expectations that lead to generational clash. These social expectations are relevant and can be discussed in class. 6 Código: 34593 - Enunciado: In Song of Myself, Walt Whitman resorts to the simple and democratic style that made him famous. Check the excerpt below:I celebrate myself, and sing myself,And what I assume you shall assume,For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you (1856, n/d). This poem can be classified as: a) Puritan, due to its strict representation of discipline values. b) Realist, due to its portray of the poet's social condition. c) Romantic, due to its observed focus on individualism. d) Naturalist, due to its animalized approach to humans. e) Postmodernist, due to its innovative structure and theme. Alternativa marcada: c) Romantic, due to its observed focus on individualism. Justification: Correct answer:Romantic, due to its observed focus on individualism. The excerpt celebrates the self and the author's personas, placing a focus on subjectivity and individualism, both characteristics of Romanticism. Distractors:Realist, due to its portrayal of the poet's social condition. The excerpt does not indicate the poet's social condition, but emphasizes aspects which are a part of any human 1.00/ 1.00 being;Naturalist, due to its animalized approach to humans. The excerpt does not construct humans as biological animals, but as belonging to a broader, transcendental community, as stated in "for every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you".Postmodernist, due to its innovative structure and theme. The excerpt uses simple, unsophisticated language — one of the traits that made Walt Whitman famous since readers could better identify with his poetry.Puritan, due to its strict representation of discipline values. The excerpt does not promote discipline and/or rigid moral values, but connection and experience-based truths. 7 Código: 34981 - Enunciado: The Color Purple (1982), by Alice Walker, is a novel composed exclusively by letters — an epistolary novel. It brings the quest for freedom and literacy to a contemporary context in the story of Celie, a gravely abused Black girl, who, by the age of 14, has already beenraped and pregnant more than once. Read the following excerpt: DEAR GOD,He act like he canʼt stand me no more. Say Iʼm evil an always up to no good. He took my other little baby, a boy this time.But I donʼt think he kilt it. I think he sold it to a man an his wife over Monticello. I got breasts full of milk running down myself. He say Why donʼt you look decent? Put on something. But what Iʼm sposed to put on? I donʼt have nothing.I keep hoping he fine somebody to marry. I see him looking at my little sister. She scared. But I say Iʼll take care of you.With God help (WALKER, 1982, p.10). Create a high-school English teaching activity based on The Color Purple, considering its literary and linguistic/stylistic analysis. Use the pre-reading, reading and post-reading format. Resposta: Week 1 - Present students with a snippet of a documentary about segregation and slavery in the US ask their opinions and if they have any similarities or di�erencies with Brazil. Present students with the book, pre-chose some excerpts to read with the students and discuss in groups, expect to hear their thoughts and opinions on the topic. Do some reflective work with reading comprehension questions analising the language used, ask them is the text shows correct grammar or if it presents mistakes, and what reason the author might have for those mistakes. Week 2 - Read one more letter from the book and have students draw up a dra� with topics to be discussed on their letter. Practice writing a letter and then adding the "mistakes" to make the letter more realistic and similar to the book. Justification: Expected answer:Students are expected to use the provided excerpt in the construction of activity following the pre-reading, reading, and post-reading format. The activity should consider aspects of the African-American contemporary production in Literature, the quest for freedom and literacy, and linguistic/stylistic items available in the poem, as presented below:Pre-reading: Teachers present students an audiovisual newsflash, simple in vocabulary, introducing the topic of domestic violence. If possible, it should include statistic on the most a�ected social groups according to age, ethnicity, and family income. A�er helping with vocabulary issues, teachers promote a debate on the topic, around the question: “How can being abused a�ect a personʼs destiny?”Reading: Teachers present the excerpt from The Color Purple. They ask students to identify non-standard vocabulary and syntax constructions, as well as their standard counterparts. A�er that, they introduce the notion of an African-American Vernacular English and its importance. The class discusses the main characterʼs position and the e�ects of being subjected to this kind of violence around the question: “Even if she is not a slave, how can the Black population past still be a�ecting her access to literacy and freedom?”Post-reading: Teachers ask students to reflect and share their thoughts on how this theme applies to Brazilian reality. A�er that, the class searches online, in groups, for support projects and initiatives in Brazil. As a follow-up activity, they can organize a school campaign against domestic violence and racism. 2.50/ 2.50 8 1.50/ 1.50 Código: 34934 - Enunciado: Postmodernism was a broad philosophical movement that influenced arts, architecture, linguistics, education, and criticism. It introduced relativism: every piece of human work is constrained by social, cultural, economic, ethical, and psychological contexts; therefore, final analyses, proposing “the truth”, become impossible. It also considered historical constraints and developments: no work of art can be new.Because of this, describe three characteristics of postmodernism that have a�ected American literature. Resposta: The artistic movement posmodernism, developed during the mid twentieth century served as a rejection of modernism and as many other artistic movements influenced American literature some characteristis of that influence are: 1. Many authors from di�erent backgrounds were emerging throughout the US a�er the american Civil Rights movement, such as African Americans, Chicano lit., LGBT, etc. 2. Minority writers were being recognized for their work. 3. Led to the revision of the North-American canon which led to the study of specific periodization of minority literature. Justification: Expected answer:- Postmodernist views led to a higher sense of responsibility towards the U.S. foreign policy strategies – the countryʼs impacts in the world, opening the path to critical, satirical, and politically-motivated works.- A�er 1945, the Civil Rights Movement, culminating with the Civil Rights Act (1964), influenced the inclusion of minority group authors (such as African Americans, Latinos, and the LGBTQIA+ population), leading to an increase in diversity when it came to canon representation.- Postmodernist views led to deep experimentation with style, structure, and themes that were not considered by authors of previous periods.- Postmodernist theories welcomed a revision of the classical North-American canon that led to the study of a specific periodization for minority literature such as African American Literature.- Postmodernist relativism opened the path for many minority writers to become recognized by prestigious literary awards and publishing houses.
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