* Pray
* Note: iPad Network problems. The wifi is fine. The problem was
this, you can't just turn off the wifi and then turn it back on, you
have to "forget" the mustang wireless in your settings. Then join it
again.
Why? Actually, it's because the wireless is
so good, it gets a weak signal from that class on the other side of
campus...just enough to make your life miserable. So you have to make
it forget that part of the network and join that part that's closer to
the room you're now in. Make sense? Go forth and conquer!
* Collect CWP
-Schwager's class; if you typed your assignment, you have until next Friday to turn it into turnitin.com on Focus. I wasn't thinking clearly when I thought we didn't need to do it (AP brain addling).
* Cry, review
* Movie time!
HW: None
Showing posts with label Week 39. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Week 39. Show all posts
Wednesday, 5/9: Cry...
* Pray
* Review Book III
- Ch. 30: Allusion: Kumalo sets out "on the narrow path that leads into the setting sun, into the valley" (255). See Matt. 7:13-14. Kumalo will now need to face his congregation with the conclusion of this hard matter for him. Theme: Forgiveness: the congregation welcomes him and receives him as he publicly asks God for mercy for his family members. Theme: Faith: "I believe" (261).
- Ch. 31: Theme: Native Poverty in the Country; Displacement of the tribe (chief). The children are dying. No grass means no livestock; no livestock means no milk; no milk means that the children will die.
- Ch. 32: Theme: Repentance (Absalom prepares for death); Theme: Native Poverty in the Country (church scene) (278-279); Theme: Growing unity, love, and respect between black and white people (milk arrives)
- Ch. 33: Theme: Growing unity, love, and respect between black and white people (a new church will be built; Jarvis behind these things)
- Ch. 34: Death and darkness. No mercy for Absalom. James Jarvis' wife dies. Theme: Forgiveness (the Bishop expected the congregation to ask Stephen Kumalo to leave, but they are happy to have him still as their pastor; the Bishop is surprised 297). Symbolic reference: "Comfort ye, comfort ye, my people, these things will I do unto you, and not forsake you" (Isaiah 40 ff).
- Ch. 35: Theme: Rebirth, resurrection: "There is a new thing happening here....There is hope here" (301).
- Ch. 36: Motif: "God put His hands on you" (Msimangu's epithet is now employed by Stephen Kumalo to describe James Jarvis' generous heart, pg. 308). Theme: Some things are God's secret, "But his mind would contain it no longer. It was not for man's knowing. He put it from his mind, for it was secret" (309). Allusion: "My son, my son, my son" (pg. 310; see II Sam. 18:33). Symbolically and allusively dense conclusion. Read the last two paragraphs of the novel: what do you find? Discuss.
* Work on your CWP
HW: Finish your CWP
* Review Book III
- Ch. 30: Allusion: Kumalo sets out "on the narrow path that leads into the setting sun, into the valley" (255). See Matt. 7:13-14. Kumalo will now need to face his congregation with the conclusion of this hard matter for him. Theme: Forgiveness: the congregation welcomes him and receives him as he publicly asks God for mercy for his family members. Theme: Faith: "I believe" (261).
- Ch. 31: Theme: Native Poverty in the Country; Displacement of the tribe (chief). The children are dying. No grass means no livestock; no livestock means no milk; no milk means that the children will die.
- Ch. 32: Theme: Repentance (Absalom prepares for death); Theme: Native Poverty in the Country (church scene) (278-279); Theme: Growing unity, love, and respect between black and white people (milk arrives)
- Ch. 33: Theme: Growing unity, love, and respect between black and white people (a new church will be built; Jarvis behind these things)
- Ch. 34: Death and darkness. No mercy for Absalom. James Jarvis' wife dies. Theme: Forgiveness (the Bishop expected the congregation to ask Stephen Kumalo to leave, but they are happy to have him still as their pastor; the Bishop is surprised 297). Symbolic reference: "Comfort ye, comfort ye, my people, these things will I do unto you, and not forsake you" (Isaiah 40 ff).
- Ch. 35: Theme: Rebirth, resurrection: "There is a new thing happening here....There is hope here" (301).
- Ch. 36: Motif: "God put His hands on you" (Msimangu's epithet is now employed by Stephen Kumalo to describe James Jarvis' generous heart, pg. 308). Theme: Some things are God's secret, "But his mind would contain it no longer. It was not for man's knowing. He put it from his mind, for it was secret" (309). Allusion: "My son, my son, my son" (pg. 310; see II Sam. 18:33). Symbolically and allusively dense conclusion. Read the last two paragraphs of the novel: what do you find? Discuss.
* Work on your CWP
HW: Finish your CWP
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