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21st Century
26問 • 1年前
  • ユーザ名非公開
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    encompasses the vast tapestry of literary works produced across different cultures and regions, reflecting the diverse human experiences and emotions that transcend geographical boundaries.

    World Literature

  • 2

    is rich and varied, with a history that spans thousands of years. It includes ancient texts as well as contemporary works that address modern issues.

    Asian Literature

  • 3

    is characterized by its diversity, influenced by a variety of cultures and historical contexts. The literature from this region often grapples with themes of identity, freedom, and social justice, reflecting the complex history of colonization and cultural integration.

    North American Literature

  • 4

    has a profound influence on global literary traditions, encompassing a wide range of styles and movements from classical to contemporary.

    European Literature

  • 5

    is renowned for its rich narrative tradition, often blending magical realism with social commentary.. The "Boom" period in Latin American literature during the 1960s brought international attention to these authors, highlighting their unique voices that blend local culture with universal themes.

    Latin American Literature

  • 6

    encompasses a wide array of languages, cultures, and experiences, often addressing colonialism, identity, and social justice.

    African Literature

  • 7

    Is adapting of a literary source to another genre or medium, such as music, a stage play, a ballet, an opera, a film, or even an animation. •It also involve adapting the same literary work in the same genre or medium, just for different purposes

    Literary Adaptation

  • 8

    Is a presentation of material that uses both words and pictures in a combination of text, voice, picture or video. •It is an essential avenue to transform unique adaptations of a literary genre, thus, making learning outputs interesting and productive.

    Multimedia

  • 9

    is a primary component in multimedia, especially those that appear online and on television. The different formats of these types of multimedia include wmv, avi, mped and flash.

    Videos

  • 10

    is a form of art for most people, especially those that are in the business of producing animated movies. Right now, animation has become interactive, allowing users to directly affect the outcome of animated components and events.

    Animation

  • 11

    The most common among the types of multimedia components in different applications. Text in combination with other media components can make any application more user-friendly. Text is also used to create a digital signature, such as in passwords.

    Text

  • 12

    are needed to create videos and animation. A user would sooner go to a website filled with colourful photographs than one that contains only text elements. Familiar image formats include jpeg and png. These formats permit editing. ▪ Images are created by graphic designers using various software.

    Images

  • 13

    Voiceovers comprise a tremendous number of the types of multimedia components. ▪ Audio files include background music and special effects. ▪ Any audio in an application is designed to improve a user’s experience.

    Audio

  • 14

    refers to the circumstances surrounding a literary work, including its historical, cultural, and social background. • Understanding this context enriches the interpretation of texts by revealing the influences that shaped the author's perspective and thematic choices.

    Literary Context

  • 15

    The time period in which a work was written can influence its themes and characters. For example, works from the Romantic era often reflect a reaction against industrialization.

    Historical Context

  • 16

    The societal norms and values at the time of writing can affect character motivations and plot developments. For instance, feminist readings of literature often highlight gender roles prevalent during the author's lifetime.

    Cultural Context

  • 17

    Knowing an author’s biography can provide insights into their motivations and thematic concerns, as personal experiences often inform their narratives.

    Authorial Intent

  • 18

    involves examining an author’s life experiences, beliefs, and values to better understand their works.

    Biographical Context

  • 19

    Authors often draw from their own lives. For example, Virginia Woolf’s struggles with mental health are reflected in her exploration of consciousness in her novels.

    Personal Experiences

  • 20

    Understanding an author’s relationships with other literary figures or historical events can shed light on their work. For instance, Ernest Hemingway's experiences in World War I influenced his writing style and subject matter.

    Influences And Relationships

  • 21

    An author’s philosophical leanings can shape their narratives. For example, existentialist themes in Jean- Paul Sartre's works stem from his philosophical beliefs about existence and freedom.

    Philosophical Beliefs

  • 22

    refers to the language used within a text and how it shapes meaning. This includes syntax, semantics, and pragmatics that influence comprehension. 15

    Linguistic Context

  • 23

    encompasses the social structures, cultural norms, and historical conditions that influence both the creation of a text and its reception by audiences.

    Sociocultural Context

  • 24

    Aspects like class, gender, race, and age play significant roles in shaping narratives and character dynamics. For example, literature that addresses racial issues often reflects societal tensions during specific periods.

    Social Variables

  • 25

    Understanding cultural expectations can provide insights into character behavior and plot development. Works that challenge societal norms often provoke discussions about morality and ethics.

    Cultural Norms

  • 26

    The sociocultural background of readers influences how they interpret texts. Different audiences may derive varying meanings based on their own experiences and societal contexts.

    Reader Reception

  • Earth and Sci

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    How does Culture Evolve (UCSP)

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    earth and science

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    statistics

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    statistics

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    Personal Develop

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    Personal Develop

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    8問 • 1年前
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    RESEARCH

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    RESEARCH

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    gen chemistry

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    Perdev

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    encompasses the vast tapestry of literary works produced across different cultures and regions, reflecting the diverse human experiences and emotions that transcend geographical boundaries.

    World Literature

  • 2

    is rich and varied, with a history that spans thousands of years. It includes ancient texts as well as contemporary works that address modern issues.

    Asian Literature

  • 3

    is characterized by its diversity, influenced by a variety of cultures and historical contexts. The literature from this region often grapples with themes of identity, freedom, and social justice, reflecting the complex history of colonization and cultural integration.

    North American Literature

  • 4

    has a profound influence on global literary traditions, encompassing a wide range of styles and movements from classical to contemporary.

    European Literature

  • 5

    is renowned for its rich narrative tradition, often blending magical realism with social commentary.. The "Boom" period in Latin American literature during the 1960s brought international attention to these authors, highlighting their unique voices that blend local culture with universal themes.

    Latin American Literature

  • 6

    encompasses a wide array of languages, cultures, and experiences, often addressing colonialism, identity, and social justice.

    African Literature

  • 7

    Is adapting of a literary source to another genre or medium, such as music, a stage play, a ballet, an opera, a film, or even an animation. •It also involve adapting the same literary work in the same genre or medium, just for different purposes

    Literary Adaptation

  • 8

    Is a presentation of material that uses both words and pictures in a combination of text, voice, picture or video. •It is an essential avenue to transform unique adaptations of a literary genre, thus, making learning outputs interesting and productive.

    Multimedia

  • 9

    is a primary component in multimedia, especially those that appear online and on television. The different formats of these types of multimedia include wmv, avi, mped and flash.

    Videos

  • 10

    is a form of art for most people, especially those that are in the business of producing animated movies. Right now, animation has become interactive, allowing users to directly affect the outcome of animated components and events.

    Animation

  • 11

    The most common among the types of multimedia components in different applications. Text in combination with other media components can make any application more user-friendly. Text is also used to create a digital signature, such as in passwords.

    Text

  • 12

    are needed to create videos and animation. A user would sooner go to a website filled with colourful photographs than one that contains only text elements. Familiar image formats include jpeg and png. These formats permit editing. ▪ Images are created by graphic designers using various software.

    Images

  • 13

    Voiceovers comprise a tremendous number of the types of multimedia components. ▪ Audio files include background music and special effects. ▪ Any audio in an application is designed to improve a user’s experience.

    Audio

  • 14

    refers to the circumstances surrounding a literary work, including its historical, cultural, and social background. • Understanding this context enriches the interpretation of texts by revealing the influences that shaped the author's perspective and thematic choices.

    Literary Context

  • 15

    The time period in which a work was written can influence its themes and characters. For example, works from the Romantic era often reflect a reaction against industrialization.

    Historical Context

  • 16

    The societal norms and values at the time of writing can affect character motivations and plot developments. For instance, feminist readings of literature often highlight gender roles prevalent during the author's lifetime.

    Cultural Context

  • 17

    Knowing an author’s biography can provide insights into their motivations and thematic concerns, as personal experiences often inform their narratives.

    Authorial Intent

  • 18

    involves examining an author’s life experiences, beliefs, and values to better understand their works.

    Biographical Context

  • 19

    Authors often draw from their own lives. For example, Virginia Woolf’s struggles with mental health are reflected in her exploration of consciousness in her novels.

    Personal Experiences

  • 20

    Understanding an author’s relationships with other literary figures or historical events can shed light on their work. For instance, Ernest Hemingway's experiences in World War I influenced his writing style and subject matter.

    Influences And Relationships

  • 21

    An author’s philosophical leanings can shape their narratives. For example, existentialist themes in Jean- Paul Sartre's works stem from his philosophical beliefs about existence and freedom.

    Philosophical Beliefs

  • 22

    refers to the language used within a text and how it shapes meaning. This includes syntax, semantics, and pragmatics that influence comprehension. 15

    Linguistic Context

  • 23

    encompasses the social structures, cultural norms, and historical conditions that influence both the creation of a text and its reception by audiences.

    Sociocultural Context

  • 24

    Aspects like class, gender, race, and age play significant roles in shaping narratives and character dynamics. For example, literature that addresses racial issues often reflects societal tensions during specific periods.

    Social Variables

  • 25

    Understanding cultural expectations can provide insights into character behavior and plot development. Works that challenge societal norms often provoke discussions about morality and ethics.

    Cultural Norms

  • 26

    The sociocultural background of readers influences how they interpret texts. Different audiences may derive varying meanings based on their own experiences and societal contexts.

    Reader Reception