CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Computers are truly amazing machines. They are marvels of the modern age. They in fact make the modern age what it is. Without computers we would not have access to the knowledge and comforts that we now take for granted. But what exactly makes them so powerful? The power of computers rests in their ability to process information for us. The faster they do this‚ the faster we can solve problems and arrive at solutions that are reasonably correct
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Stage I of Pip’s Expectations: Ch. I to IX Chapter I 1. How does Dickens use setting to convey the mood right at the opening? Charles Dickens uses the imagery of a bleak‚ unforgiving Nature in his exposition of "Great Expectations" to convey the mood of fear in Chapter 1. The weather is described as "raw" and the graveyard a "bleak" place. The "small bundle of shivers" is Pip himself‚ who is terrified by a "fearful man‚ all in coarse grey‚ with a great iron on his leg." He is a desperate
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"The Great Gatsby" Setting The Great Gatsby‚ by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ is a popular novel that has remained one of the best-known literary works to this day. Set in the 1920s‚ the story is narrated by Nick Caraway‚ an easy-going bond salesman who lives next door to Jay Gatsby whom the story revolves around. Jay Gatsby is a man with a mysterious past‚ who lives in New York and is famous for his extravagant parties and fabulous wealth. The story is set during the summer in which Tom Buchannan‚ his wife
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time it is an essential part of being successful in today’s society. In Great Expectations by Charles Dickens the main character Pip goes through some dramatic life changes over the course of his adolescence and young adulthood. He transforms from a poor boy living in the marshes of England to a London gentleman through a generous and anonymous benefactor. During his journey from lower to upper class‚ Pip’s great expectations shift with his circumstances and along with them‚ his behavior and attitude
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ALCOHOL ABUSE‚ SELF ESTEEM AND TEENAGE PREGNANCY AMONG ADOLESCENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background of the study Teenage pregnancy is the pregnancy that occurs under twenty years of age. In Uganda‚ the teenage pregnancy rate stands at 31% according to the Uganda Demographic Health Survey of 2006(UDHS‚ 2006). Regarded as the most troubling aspect of adolescence‚ teenage pregnancy is gradually on the increase and about 60-70% of teenagers are sexually active and due to this in most parts of
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In The Great Gatsby setting represents the characters personalities‚ all the main locations for example Valley of Ashes‚ West Egg‚ and East egg all describe the characters in some way. Gatsby lived in West Egg where all the very rich people and the new emergence of the new rich lived. Gatsby described West Egg because he was very rich‚ was young‚ had a ginormous home with glorious parties. Tom and Daisy Buchanan lived in East Egg “Across the courtesy bay by the white palaces of fashionable East Egg
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Dictionary of Narratology Terms for Charles Dickens’ ‘Great Expectations’ Narratology- The branch of literary criticism that deals with the structure and function of narrative themes‚ conventions‚ and symbols. A term used since 1969 to denote the branch of literary study devoted to the analysis of narratives‚ and more specifically of forms of narration and varieties of narrator. Narratology as a modern theory is associated chiefly with European structuralism‚ although older studies of narrative
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Great Expectations - Charles Dickens: Part 1 Early Chapters Throughout these early scenes it is clear that there is a feeling of evil pervading. The evil comes not so much from Magwitch or even the ‘Terrible young man’ that Pip so fears as a young lad‚ but rather the presence of the gibbet and the nearby reference to the ‘hulks that appear “like a wicked Noah’s Ark.” It is a symbol of evil that is presently at hand as well as foreshadowing future ills. In this chapter we can see that the presence
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"artificial‚ self-constructed" city-life of Manhattan. It is a place where people can recreate themselves without being categorised and judged on their place in society. In this setting‚ the socioeconomic division created by the W.A.S.P society is slowly closed‚ as characters from Fitzgerald’s novel The Great Gatsby‚ unite with one another confidently‚ without any fear of being judged. Geographically close‚ yet far away from Manhattan is East Egg; a place where the association of the “rich” and poor is
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CHAPTER 1 The Role of the Public Accountant in the American Economy Review Questions 1-1 The “crisis of credibility” largely arose from the number of companies that restated their previously issued financial statements as a result of accounting irregularities and fraud. Especially responsible were the very visible Enron and WorldCom fraud cases. Both companies filed for bankruptcy and constituted the largest companies in American history to do so. The extent of the accounting irregularities
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