تـجمـّـع لطالبـات Fiction مع أ. إيمان حمزة (انــتـظـام)

[M!SS]

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بس كمآن حآبه آتأكد من شغله .. التعآريّف اللي آخذنآهآ في البدآيه والملآزم .. بتجي في الاختبآر ؟ آو بس الاختبآر عن الوريذرينق هآيتس ؟؟ /

=(

[Jasmine Al-Qahtani]

للأسف يا Mrs. Miss

;)

حتكون معانا قالت لنا حتجيبها صح وخطا بس قالت ركزو اكثر شي عالرواية

قالت بتجيب ثلاثة اسئلة مقالية نختار اثنين منها >> هذا اللي فهمته

وقالت تبغا الاجابة فورمة ايساي يعني تكتبي مقدمة وبرجرافين وتتكري مارجينز عالاطراف وتتركي مساحة قبل كل برجراف يعني ركزت على الاهتمام بطريقة الكتابة وقالت السؤال اللي بجيبه يعتبر توبك للايساي اللي تكتبيه

[n.n.n]

مشكورين بنات الله يعطيكم العافيه ...
ياسمين انتي متاكده من طريقة الكتابة لانها كانت تقولنا في الادب طريقة الاجابة ايسي فورم بس نكتب عادي ...

[Jasmine Al-Qahtani]

تعرفي انا كمان محتارة لاني من كلام البنات ان الاجابة شورت ايساي

بس لما قالت انترودكشن قلتلها يعني نكتب ايساي ب5 برجرافات قالت لا ثلاثة

وايضا مرة في بداية الفصل

كانت تقول قبل ما تبدي برجرافك سوي جملتين مقدمة بعدين ادخلي في الاجابة

فانا زيك محتارة

طيب هل كانت تقولكم شي عن اجاباتكم او تطلب انكم تطولوها؟؟!!

[*mesho*]

the contrast between the heights and the grange?

Wuthering Heights

The childhood home of many of the book’s characters (Heathcliff, Catherine, Hindley, Nelly Dean, and Hareton), Wuthering Heights is a centuries-old farmhouse that symbolizes simplicity, wildness, and passion. Sturdy, substantial, and stubborn, the house is at one with the surrounding moors; it is fierce but unchanging. Its inhabitants share its characteristics—like it or not, they are in touch with their raw, natural, and animalistic instincts. Wuthering Heights stands for unfettered, primal emotions—it is nature.

Thrushcross Grange

Thrushcross Grange, the house owned by the Lintons and then inhabited by Lockwood, is a symbol of tamed, refined, civilized culture. Even when Heathcliff owns it, he chooses to rent it rather than live in it, for its formality does not suit the likes of him. In contrast to Wuthering Heights, “The Grange” stands for manners and civility. It is an outpost of education and urbanity in the midst of the wildness of the northern English moors.

[*mesho*]

يا بنات احد ينزلنا ال goyhic elements و هل الشبح اللي شافوا لوكوود في البدايه حقيقه ام كابوس ولماذا ؟

[coffee R]

بنات ممكن أحد يحول لي ملف 19 ل 2003 او لبرنامج الثاني

أسفه لتعبكم

الله يوفقكم ياااارب وتنجحون كلكم ويسخر لكم

[Reem-]

Chapter 19
Edgar brings young Linton to the Grange, and Catherine is disappointed to find her cousin a pale, weak, whiny young man. Not long after he arrives, Joseph appears, saying that Heathcliff is determined to take possession of his son. Edgar promises that he will bring Linton to Wuthering Heights the following day.
There is contrast between Cathy and Linton\
Cathy is strong , energy girl and warm but Linton is very weak , calm and bloody Linton described of being delicate with fine golden hair even lighter than Cathy .

هذا المكتوب في شابتر 19 دعواتك :)

[Reem-]

بنات لا تنسون انها قالت بتجيب في الصح والخطأ عن الكاتبه وهذا اللي حصلته في النت عنها واللي كتبت معاها ياليت تفيدنا .. دعواتكم
Emily Jane Brontë (pronounced /ˈbrɒnti/)[1] (30 July 1818 – 19 December 1848) was an English novelist and poet, now best remembered for her novel Wuthering Heights, a classic of English literature. Emily was the second eldest of the three surviving Brontë sisters, between Charlotte and Anne. She published under the androgynous pen name Ellis Bell.

Biography
Emily Brontë was born in Thornton, near Bradford in Yorkshire, to Patrick Brontë and Maria Branwell. She was the younger sister of Charlotte Brontë and the fifth of six children. In 1824, the family moved to Haworth, where Emily's father was perpetual curate, and it was in these surroundings that their literary oddities flourished. In childhood, after the death of their mother, the three sisters and their brother Patrick Branwell Brontë created imaginary lands, which were featured in stories they wrote. Little of Emily's work from this period survived, except for poems spoken by characters (The Brontës' Web of Childhood, Fannie Ratchford, 1941).
In 1838, Emily commenced work as a governess at Miss Patchett's Ladies Academy at Law Hill School, near Halifax, leaving after about six months due to homesickness. Later, with her sister Charlotte, she attended a private school in Brussels run by Constantin Heger and his wife, Claire Zoë Parent Heger. They later tried to open up a school at their home, but had no pupils.
It was the discovery of Emily's poetic talent by Charlotte that led her and her sisters to publish a joint collection of their poetry in 1846, Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. To evade contemporary prejudice against female writers, the Brontë sisters adopted androgynous first names. All three retained the same initials: Charlotte became Currer Bell, Anne became Acton Bell and Emily became Ellis Bell.
In 1847, she published her only novel, Wuthering Heights, as two volumes of a three volume set (the last volume being Agnes Grey by her sister Anne). Its innovative structure somewhat puzzled critics. Although it received mixed reviews when it first came out, the book subsequently became an English literary classic. In 1850, Charlotte edited and published Wuthering Heights as a stand-alone novel and under Emily's real name.
Portrait Constantin Heger (1865), to be Professor of Emily and Charlotte during their stay in Brussels in 1842
Emily's health, like her sisters', had been weakened by the harsh local climate at home and at school. She caught a cold during the funeral of her brother in September, which led to tuberculosis. Refusing medical help, she died on 19 December 1848 at about two in the afternoon. She was interred in the Church of St. Michael and All Angels family capsule, Haworth, West Yorkshire.

[HmsSs...}]

ربي يعطيكم الف عآآآآآآآآآآآآآآآآآآآفيه ويجعله في ميزان حسنااااااتكمـ


بس يابنآآآت مرررررره خآآآيفه وشايله هم ماني عارفه كيف اذاكر


بس يآآرب انه يكون سهل ونجيب درجات حلوه..~