If you are resorting to this website, maybe you shouldn't be in an AP English literature course. Just sayin'.
An English course could be named "English Language and Literature," "English Composition," or simply "English."
Where can I find the answers of the Response and Analysis for the Pardoner's Tale for the sixth course Elements of Literature
It depends on what you want to study. If you take English Literature as a single subject then you will be dealing mostly with analysis of Literary works. If you take a combined course then you will be dealing with both the analysis of Literature, and working on your grammar and syntax etc in your own writing.
Many local colleges have English and English as a Second Language classes. You can also get a degree in English. You can get a variety of course like American Literature and British Literature too.
John William Cunliffe has written: 'Century readings for a course in English literature' -- subject(s): Accessible book, English literature 'Century readings in English literature' -- subject(s): English literature 'Century readings in the English novel' -- subject(s): English fiction 'Century readings for a course in English literature' -- subject(s): English literature 'Century readings in European literature (Medieval and modern)' -- subject(s): Collections, European literature, Literature 'England in picture, song and story' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'The influence of Seneca on Elizabethan tragedy' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Classicism, Comparative Literature, English and Latin, English drama, English drama (Tragedy), History, History and criticism, Influence, Latin and English, Roman influences 'Pictured story of English literature from its beginnings to the present day' -- subject(s): Biography, English Authors, English literature, History and criticism 'Modern English playwrights' -- subject(s): English drama, History and criticism 'Century readings in Victorian prose' -- subject(s): English prose literature
the chapters i have to study for exam in subjects:Psychology,Economics,English literature, foundation course,communications skills in English.
Is this a rhetorical question? Yes, of course they do.
In terms of qualification, yes. In terms of course material, this varies determed on which university teaches the course. My experiance shows that the University of Liverpool teaches a mixture of both English Literature and Language under the course QZ00, as opposed to straight Literature; whereas Oxford University teaches the mixture under the lable of Q300.
In an MPhil English course, consider focusing on topics such as contemporary literary theory, post-colonial literature, gender studies in literature, or the intersection of literature and digital media. You might also explore specific authors, movements, or genres, such as Victorian literature, modernist poetry, or narrative theory. Additionally, examining cultural studies or the role of literature in social change can provide rich avenues for research. Tailor your topic to align with your interests and the expertise of your faculty.
are you dumb? (rhetorical question) Of course not! There is no chance, all characteristics say its a solid.
It is a rhetorical question, meaning "Who is like God"? The answer, of course, is "Nobody."
The purpose of a Pentad, when referred to in advertising, is to elaborate on a slogan. This definition is also the answer when asked on NovaNET English Prescriptive IIIB course.