Ogborn's English
Home
AP Language
Rhetorical Analysis
Argument
Synthesis
The Scarlet Letter
Transcendentalism
Semester 2 Argumentative Research Project
The Great(est novel) Gatsby
>
The Great Gatsby: Resources to help you "get it".
Satire
English 3
Unit 1: The American Identity
>
Rhetoric and American Foundational Texts
Unit 2: Individuality, Conformity, and American Society
>
The Catcher in the Rye
Unit 3: American Dreams and Nightmares
>
The Great Gatsby (Otherwise known as "the greatest book ever written")
>
The Great Gatsby: Resources to help you "get it".
Unit 4: The Pursuit of the American Dream
Yearbook
Helpful Links
About
Contact
Gatsby
Instructional Items
Missed a discussion? Here are some make-up questions:
Chapter 2:
What "type" of woman is Myrtle Wilson? Be specific, and find examples from the text to support your answer.
What is the significance of Tom and Myrtle's argument (when he breaks her nose)?
Nick is repulsed by the people/events at the party, yet he stays. What does this suggest about his character and purpose in the novel?
Answer one of your own discussion questions.
Chapter 2: Valley of Ashes Analysis
Sample Definition essays:
Home
AP Language
Rhetorical Analysis
Argument
Synthesis
The Scarlet Letter
Transcendentalism
Semester 2 Argumentative Research Project
The Great(est novel) Gatsby
>
The Great Gatsby: Resources to help you "get it".
Satire
English 3
Unit 1: The American Identity
>
Rhetoric and American Foundational Texts
Unit 2: Individuality, Conformity, and American Society
>
The Catcher in the Rye
Unit 3: American Dreams and Nightmares
>
The Great Gatsby (Otherwise known as "the greatest book ever written")
>
The Great Gatsby: Resources to help you "get it".
Unit 4: The Pursuit of the American Dream
Yearbook
Helpful Links
About
Contact