LE 300 Week 6 Discussion 1

LE 300 Week 6 Discussion 1| Assignment Help | Park University

Unit 6: Discussion - Frankenstein (Film/Novel)

Instructions

Please choose two of the following questions.

Before answering this unit's questions, you should view a Frankenstein film of your own choosing. IMDB.com lists over 385 choices, when you search by the title character's name, so be creative in your choice.  Also, you should complete Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein.

Keep in mind, as you view the film and read the novel, a few of the questions posted below.

Directions

Full-bodied entries—of at least ten sentences of writing from you (in addition to quotations from the text)—are more likely to receive full credit. Lesser credit will be assigned to work that is missing, brief, or clearly disengaged or sloppily produced such that miscues interfere with readability.

Your responses to other students’ work are also assessed. Students often resist commenting on each others’ work in substantial ways; instead choosing to post simply “good job” or “looks okay to me.” This kind of peer response doesn’t help your own—or your peers’—development as a writer and thinker.

Acceptable peer responses will, among other things:

·         Explicitly identify what was learned from someone else’s work.

·         Ask a follow-up question.

·         Offer an alternative interpretation.

·         Offer concrete strategies for improvement.

Questions (Film/Novel)

Choose two questions to answer:

1.      Describe your chosen film for your classmates. As part of the description, show us what you believe the film's argument and focus to be. What genre would your film fit in? How does your film develop similarities or differences with the novel?

2.      What do you believe the ultimate argument of the novel Frankenstein to be? How can we develop this argument as part of a class in serial killer media? As this is the only novel that we'll be reading from the 18th century, how does this older work inform the writings that we have thus far read in class?

3.      Why does Frankenstein's monster kill in the novel? This is a deceptively simple question, so let me elaborate just a bit. What is his reason and motive for revenge? How does the monster admit that all of his killing could have been avoided? What moral burden does this place on us as readers?