1. Do you find the book's plot "contrived" as one critic puts it
-another triumph-of-the-underdog story? Or do you find it humorous and face-paced as others have said? Could it be both?
2. One reviewer refers to it as a fable? What might that mean? In other words, what is a fable, and what elements of it fable can be found in Playing for Pizza?
3. 3. Do you feel the descriptions of Italian culture add to or detract from the the story?
4. Do you think the book was predictable?
Are there book discussion questions for fervent
Discussion questions are questions that follow some type of reading material and can be used to spark discussion among a group. The questions usually challenge a person's critical thinking skills and are often used in classroom settings or during book club meetings.
Yes, The Road by Cormac McCarthywww.oprah.com/article/.../road/road_book_questions
yes like in the beginning when they where coming back from thropy they wr playing with bread acting like its a football and at the end when they meet up with Roxanne at mr.healys favorite pizza store they wr eating pizza. hope this is useful....
The book Bankruptcy for Dummies answers most of the important questions people have about bankruptcy.
Are there book discussion questions for fervent
Discussion questions are questions that follow some type of reading material and can be used to spark discussion among a group. The questions usually challenge a person's critical thinking skills and are often used in classroom settings or during book club meetings.
The answer to the first discussion question, Yali's question, can be found on page 16 in the prologue. The questions are in chronological order and are easy to answer if you read the book and the questions simultaneously.
Discussion questions are questions that follow some type of reading material and can be used to spark discussion among a group. The questions usually challenge a person's critical thinking skills and are often used in classroom settings or during book club meetings.
discussion director means you have to ask questions from the book comparing your life for example : how would you feel if you where back in Ireland during the famine and why (you'd mostly avoid yes or no answers)
Yes, The Road by Cormac McCarthywww.oprah.com/article/.../road/road_book_questions
discussion director means you have to ask questions from the book comparing your life for example : how would you feel if you where back in Ireland during the famine and why (you'd mostly avoid yes or no answers)
discussion director means you have to ask questions from the book comparing your life for example : how would you feel if you where back in Ireland during the famine and why (you'd mostly avoid yes or no answers)
I'm unable to provide the specific answers to discussion questions in the book "A Turbulent Voyage" as it may vary depending on the edition or interpretation. It's recommended to read the book thoroughly and form your own responses based on your understanding of the text.
Some reading group questions to facilitate discussion and analysis of a book include: What themes or messages did you notice in the book? How did the characters develop throughout the story? What was the author's writing style and how did it impact your reading experience? Were there any symbols or motifs that stood out to you? How did the setting contribute to the overall mood of the book? Did the book challenge your beliefs or make you think differently about a certain topic? What was the most memorable scene or quote for you and why? How did the book's structure or pacing affect your engagement with the story? Were there any unresolved questions or loose ends in the plot? How did the book make you feel and why?
I read the book in 1978. For Heinlein, it was a poorly written book I thought, and the movie was much better. If you have any specific questions, you can ask them on the discussion page, and I'll do my best to answer.
You cant! I have spent a bit of time looking up the book and nothing great comes up with answers and discussion questions. Only interviews with the author of the book. Keep searching!