blog

Discuss the poem and the selected issue(s) in context of their periods.

Discuss the poem and the selected issue(s) in context of their periods.

AssignmentNote: As in previous weeks, this week’s readings include multiple genres, but for this particular discussion we will focus on poetry.

On the Perspectives in American Literature site, Paul Reuben claims, “Although the modernist poets do not explicitly concern themselves with gender, race, or class issues, there are exceptions to this statement.” For this assignment, you are asked to disprove his first contention and indicate the exceptions by discussing the gender, race, and/or class issues in any two poems from this week’s reading list. Please remember to show how each poem reflects its period.

Your response should be written in 3rd person, consist of at least 400 words, and comport with MLA style and format. Remember to use quoted material from each poem to validate your claims and note that the rules for citing poetry are somewhat different. For information, please see MLA Style – Poetry.

To set up your response, do the following:

Devote one paragraph of at least 200 words for each poem in which you examine how the poet discusses gender, race, and/or class issues.
Discuss the poem and the selected issue(s) in context of their periods.
Provide textual examples to support your contentions.
Cite all examples using proper MLA format.

Comments from Support Team: All the lectures for Week 4 Your choice of at least two of the following
poems from your digital textbook, Week 4, or from the linked graphic
feature Hughes and Douglas in your course. Carl Sandburg, “Chicago” Carl
Sandburg, “A Fence” Claude McKay, “If We Must Die” Claude McKay,
“Harlem Shadows” Langston Hughes, “The Negro Speaks of Rivers” Langston
Hughes, “Harlem” Langston Hughes, “Lonesome Place” Langston Hughes,
“Bound No’th Blues” Langston Hughes, “Hard Luck” Langston Hughes, “Down
an’ Out” Langston Hughes, “Feet O’ Jesus” Your choice of at least one of
the following prose works from your digital textbook Week 4: Theodore
Dreiser, “The Second Choice” F. Scott Fitzgerald, “Winter Dreams” Ernest
Hemingway, “Big Two-Hearted River: Part I and Part II” John Dos Passos,
from U.S.A—The 42nd Parallel John Dos Passos, from U.S.A.—1919 John Dos
Passos, from U.S.A.—The Big Moneyhttps://digitalbookshelf.aionline.edu/#/books/007813143X/pages/76656938?return=/books/007813143X/outline/4https://digitalbookshelf.aionline.edu/#/books/007813143X/pages/76656938?return=/books/007813143X/outline/4

this are the link that you have to use for the readings
sorry for the delay this is the Assignment

Note: As in previous weeks, this week’s readings include multiple
genres, but for this particular discussion we will focus on poetry.

On the Perspectives in American Literature site, Paul Reuben claims,
“Although the modernist poets do not explicitly concern themselves with
gender, race, or class issues, there are exceptions to this statement.”
For this assignment, you are asked to disprove his first contention and
indicate the exceptions by discussing the gender, race, and/or class
issues in any two poems from this week’s reading list. Please remember
to show how each poem reflects its period.

Your response should be written in 3rd person, consist of at least 400
words, and comport with MLA style and format. Remember to use quoted
material from each poem to validate your claims and note that the rules
for citing poetry are somewhat different. For information, please see
MLA Style – Poetry.

To set up your response, do the following:

Devote one paragraph of at least 200 words for each poem in which you
examine how the poet discusses gender, race, and/or class issues.
Discuss the poem and the selected issue(s) in context of their periods.
Provide textual examples to support your contentions.
Cite all examples using proper MLA format.

Is this the question you were looking for? If so, place your order here to get started!

×