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Mr Hopkins Lang and Lit
  • Home
  • Writer's Toolbox
    • Paragraph Structure
      • CLaims
      • Evidence
      • Analysis
      • Relate Sentences
      • Paragraph Structure
    • Essay Structure
      • Introductions
        • Hooks
        • Bridges
        • Thesis Statements
      • Conclusions
  • Analyzing Literature
    • Elements of Literature
      • Plot
      • Theme
      • Tone
      • Setting
      • Characterization
      • Point of View
      • Symbolism
    • Literary Devices
      • Metaphors
      • Similes
      • Personification
      • Imagery
      • Lexical Choice/Diction
      • Sound Devices
      • Structural Devices
      • Pathetic Fallacy
      • Visual Metaphors
    • Analyzing Non-Fiction
      • CLAP STONE Analysis
      • GRASP the text
      • Rhetorical Appeals
      • Rhetorical Devices
    • Other Text Types
      • Analyzing Graphic Novels
      • Analyzing Cinema and TV
  • Critical Lenses
    • Marxist Theory
      • Karl Marx
      • Antonio Gramsci
      • Louis Althusser
      • Proletariat
      • Bourgeoisie
      • Ideology
      • False Consciousness
      • Class Consciousness
      • Class Struggle
      • Alientation
      • Cultural Hegemony
      • Ideological State Apparatuses (ISAs)
      • Repressive State Apparatuses (RSAs)
    • Feminist Theory
      • Sex vs. Gender
      • Patriarchy and Patriarchal Ideology
      • Misogyny and Internalized Misogyny
      • Hegemonic Masculinity
      • Toxic Masculinity
      • The Male Gaze
    • Postcolonial Theory
      • Colonial Ideology
      • Colonial vs Postcolonial Literature
      • The Subaltern
      • Ambivalence
      • "Otherness"
      • Mimicry
      • Hybridization
  • Channels of interest to a literature student
    • Wisecrack
    • Crash Course
    • Nerdwriter1
    • The Take
    • Pop Culture Detective
    • Vox
    • Broey Deschanel
    • Genius
    • Storied
    • Every Frame a Painting
Mr Hopkins Lang and Lit
  • Home
  • Writer's Toolbox
    • Paragraph Structure
      • CLaims
      • Evidence
      • Analysis
      • Relate Sentences
      • Paragraph Structure
    • Essay Structure
      • Introductions
        • Hooks
        • Bridges
        • Thesis Statements
      • Conclusions
  • Analyzing Literature
    • Elements of Literature
      • Plot
      • Theme
      • Tone
      • Setting
      • Characterization
      • Point of View
      • Symbolism
    • Literary Devices
      • Metaphors
      • Similes
      • Personification
      • Imagery
      • Lexical Choice/Diction
      • Sound Devices
      • Structural Devices
      • Pathetic Fallacy
      • Visual Metaphors
    • Analyzing Non-Fiction
      • CLAP STONE Analysis
      • GRASP the text
      • Rhetorical Appeals
      • Rhetorical Devices
    • Other Text Types
      • Analyzing Graphic Novels
      • Analyzing Cinema and TV
  • Critical Lenses
    • Marxist Theory
      • Karl Marx
      • Antonio Gramsci
      • Louis Althusser
      • Proletariat
      • Bourgeoisie
      • Ideology
      • False Consciousness
      • Class Consciousness
      • Class Struggle
      • Alientation
      • Cultural Hegemony
      • Ideological State Apparatuses (ISAs)
      • Repressive State Apparatuses (RSAs)
    • Feminist Theory
      • Sex vs. Gender
      • Patriarchy and Patriarchal Ideology
      • Misogyny and Internalized Misogyny
      • Hegemonic Masculinity
      • Toxic Masculinity
      • The Male Gaze
    • Postcolonial Theory
      • Colonial Ideology
      • Colonial vs Postcolonial Literature
      • The Subaltern
      • Ambivalence
      • "Otherness"
      • Mimicry
      • Hybridization
  • Channels of interest to a literature student
    • Wisecrack
    • Crash Course
    • Nerdwriter1
    • The Take
    • Pop Culture Detective
    • Vox
    • Broey Deschanel
    • Genius
    • Storied
    • Every Frame a Painting
  • More
    • Home
    • Writer's Toolbox
      • Paragraph Structure
        • CLaims
        • Evidence
        • Analysis
        • Relate Sentences
        • Paragraph Structure
      • Essay Structure
        • Introductions
          • Hooks
          • Bridges
          • Thesis Statements
        • Conclusions
    • Analyzing Literature
      • Elements of Literature
        • Plot
        • Theme
        • Tone
        • Setting
        • Characterization
        • Point of View
        • Symbolism
      • Literary Devices
        • Metaphors
        • Similes
        • Personification
        • Imagery
        • Lexical Choice/Diction
        • Sound Devices
        • Structural Devices
        • Pathetic Fallacy
        • Visual Metaphors
      • Analyzing Non-Fiction
        • CLAP STONE Analysis
        • GRASP the text
        • Rhetorical Appeals
        • Rhetorical Devices
      • Other Text Types
        • Analyzing Graphic Novels
        • Analyzing Cinema and TV
    • Critical Lenses
      • Marxist Theory
        • Karl Marx
        • Antonio Gramsci
        • Louis Althusser
        • Proletariat
        • Bourgeoisie
        • Ideology
        • False Consciousness
        • Class Consciousness
        • Class Struggle
        • Alientation
        • Cultural Hegemony
        • Ideological State Apparatuses (ISAs)
        • Repressive State Apparatuses (RSAs)
      • Feminist Theory
        • Sex vs. Gender
        • Patriarchy and Patriarchal Ideology
        • Misogyny and Internalized Misogyny
        • Hegemonic Masculinity
        • Toxic Masculinity
        • The Male Gaze
      • Postcolonial Theory
        • Colonial Ideology
        • Colonial vs Postcolonial Literature
        • The Subaltern
        • Ambivalence
        • "Otherness"
        • Mimicry
        • Hybridization
    • Channels of interest to a literature student
      • Wisecrack
      • Crash Course
      • Nerdwriter1
      • The Take
      • Pop Culture Detective
      • Vox
      • Broey Deschanel
      • Genius
      • Storied
      • Every Frame a Painting

Writer's Toolbox

On these pages, you can explore ways in which to communicate what you've learnt about literature effectively through writing. Discover strategies to help structure your paragraphs and essays; focus your discussion as you tier literary analysis; learn the important of claims; and find out how to efficiently support your arguments and how to present evidence.



Analyzing Literature

On these pages, discover what literary analysis has to offer. Understand what makes texts relevant across space and time, and see timeless themes. Familiarize yourself with the different elements of literature, such as plot, setting, character, tone, symbolism, and point of view. See how all of these elements interact with one another, develop themes, and enrich a text. Also on these pages, see how authors use language and stylistic devices which have varying effects on readers and add to a text.

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