AP Lang: Semester 1 Final Review- Part 4

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Last updated 1:06 AM on 12/20/23
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67 Terms

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William Bradford

Early rebel, natural leader, saved many documents, documented challenges in the colonies

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History of Plymouth Plantation info

Daily struggles of the pilgrims, attitudes towards the natives who helped them survive, detailed the hardships of being a pilgrim

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Romanticism

Themes of individualism and nature unified the writings of this movement, despite the dramatic differences in the writer's focus and style. Don't fear god, emotion over reason.

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Transcendentalism

There is an ideal spiritual state which transcends the physical and empirical. A loose collection of eclectic ideas about literature, philosophy, social reform, and the general style of American culture. Each person has different meanings of transcendentalism.

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Gothic romanticism

Less optimistic, prone to sin and self destruction, believe nature is a deep spiritual force and is sinister. Natural world is dark, mysterious, and decaying. man is evil and hellish. Shows individuals failing in their attempts to make a change for the better.

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Puritanism

Religion of early America, wanted to get rid of fancy stuff. Basic belief is man is essentially evil, except "grace". "Grace" is indicated by wealth. All believed in predestination. Shame culture, and the worst people were publicly shamed.

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Three types of style

High, middle, low

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What are the 3 parts of an argument?

Claim, support, and counter argument

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John Smith

Military leader, founded Jamestown, focused on survival, Jamestown thrived under his leadership.

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The Journal of John Smith context

Early America, 1607, colonial, journal

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The Journal of John Smith info

Pocahontas saves him (put in final version 7 years after original), purpose: to get people to come to America

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History of Plymouth Plantation context

Written is 1630, covered settlement until 1647, journal

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Ann Bradstreet

First notable American poet, grew up Puritan, it is unique that she was educated enough to be a poet, wrote about her life and her household duties

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The Author to Her Book info

Compares her writing to a child. Convinced her work is awful.

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The Author to Her Book context

Mid-1600s, Puritan America, written by a woman, poem.

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On the Burning of Her house info

She wrote it to express the traumatic loss of her home and most of her possessions. She expands the understanding that God had taken them away in order for her family to live a more pious life.

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On the Burning of Her house context

July 10, 1666, poem. Puritan America

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Ben Franklin

Self taught, only 2 years formal education, friend to all mankind, owned a printing business

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The Autobiography of Ben Franklin info

Plan to achieve moral perfection, shows his faith in reason, order, and capability of mankind

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The Autobiography of Ben Franklin context

Autobiography, written in 1790.

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Notes Concerning Savages info

Early advocate for the abolition of slavery, views on "indians". Thinks the natives have advances societies.

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Notes Concerning Savages context

Early advocate for the abolition of slavery

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Anne Hutchinson

Religious reformer, mentor and minister was John Cotton, she preached his sermons as well as her own, challenged the authority of the church and government over individuals

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The Examination of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson, at the Court of Newton, November 1637 info

Interview regarding Hutchinson preaching sermons that challenged the authority of the church and government. She is excommunicated. She defends her actions throughout the interview, she also asks questions back to her interviewer, John Winthrop

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The Examination of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson, at the Court of Newton, November 1637 context

1637, interview transcript.

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Jonathan Edwards

Minister, delivered sermons with depiction of hell and damnation, he helped trigger the great awakenings

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Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God info

Wrath of God, appeal to fear, lots about God's anger and wrath

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Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God context

Sermon, delivered in Enfield, Connecticut, delivered on July 8th, 1741, Jonathan Edwards' most famous sermon

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Arthur Miller

Explored family relations, mortality, and personal responsibility. wrote the Crucible (most famous work is Death of a Salesman). Questioned about communism, admitted he attended a few meetings years earlier, but refused to give up any others, for his refusal, he was cited for contempt of Congress, this incident provided inspiration for the Crucible

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The Crucible context

Written in 1953, play

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The Crucible info

Setting is 1692, warn against mass hysteria, crucible= a container that can withstand heat, crucible in this text means a severe test that puts great stress upon people, revealing weakness and strength.

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Stephen Crane

Never went to war, died in 1900 at age 28, did not take formal education seriously.

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The Red Badge of Courage info

Themes of confidence and control. Didn't stress the use of names to make the book realistic, the first literary novel to present war without heroics. Another theme is the illusion of control and confidence.

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The Red Badge of Courage context

Published in 1895, novel, first war novel by an American

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The Veteran info

About Henry Fleming's tranquil life after returning from the war being disrupted when he is summoned to a final act of valor, running into a burning barn to save some horses.

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The Veteran context

1896, short story

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Washington Irving

Produced satirical articles for newspapers, had Dutch roots, used humor and sentimentalism, often drew on the landscape of upstate New York

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The Devil and Tom Walker info

Set in 1727, in Boston. Tom Walker meets the devil while taking a shortcut home to meet his wife, makes a deal. Then later in life, worries about eternal damnation, so he becomes a churchgoing/bible carrying man. He is found dead with chips and shavings in his chest.

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The Devil and Tom Walker context

1824, short story

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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow info

Ichabod Crane is a school teacher obsessed with eating and living comfortably. He loves scary stories, and part of this selection talks about his run in with the local spook, the Headless Horseman.

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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow context

1820, short story

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William Cullen Bryant

Born in Massachusetts, considered a child prodigy as well as a fine poet. Journalist and editor until death.

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Thanatopsis info

Meditates on nature and death, anticipates the transcendental beliefs of Walden, death is not to be feared.

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Thanatopsis context

1817, poem.

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On the Right to Strike info

People have the right to protest

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On the Right to Strike context

1835, essay.

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Ralph Waldo Emerson

A poet, minister, essayist, and lecturer, father of transcendentalism.

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Nature info

People can discover their own truth, humans interpret nature through their experiences, believe in the self.

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Nature context

Novel, 1836

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Henry David Thoreau

Friends with Emerson, lived with Emerson for 2 years on Walden pond. Observed and wrote about the world around him.

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Walden info

Thoreau's life on Walden pond, alone and living in a cabin he built himself.

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Walden context

Novel, 1854

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Civil disobedience info

Resist the government, don't let the government control people too much, government is rarely useful, talks about when he was put in jail for not paying taxes.

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Civil disobedience context

Essay, 1849

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Edgar Allan Poe

One of the best known American authors. Wrote macabre tales, literary criticism, poetry, and detective fiction. Became an editor of a literary magazine.

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The Purloined Letter context

Short story, 1844

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The Purloined Letter info

A letter is stolen (from the queen's boudoir) Mr. D stole the letter, but then Dupin switches it with a letter of no importance. Dupin solved the crime with careful logic and reasoning.

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The Raven info

A poem about a man who lost his love and is visited by a raven, and goes crazy.

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The Raven Context

Poem, 1845

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Nathaniel Hawthorne

Gothic romanticism, evil side prevails, born is Salem, Massachusetts, had a wife. Used themes of guilt, sin redemption, obsession/fear about the future.

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The minister's black veil info

A minister wears a black veil to cover up his secret sin of having a relationship with a now dead girl. He wears the veil and keeps his silence until he is dead. People begin to view him differently with the veil on.

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The minister's black veil context

Short story, 1836

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The Scarlet letter info

Hester Prynne has an affair with Dimmesdale, they don't know where her husband is so they don't know if it is adultery or not. Roger Chillingworth is her husband, Pearl is her daughter. She never gives up Dimmesdale's name. Roger figures it out and seeks revenge on Dimmesdale.

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The Scarlet letter context

Novel, 1850

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Patrick Henry

"Orator of Liberty", made a name for himself with speeches supporting american democracy, an opponent of British rule. "If this be treason, make the most of it".

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Speech to the Second Virginia Convention context

1775, to delegates from Virginia, speech

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Speech to the Second Virginia Convention info

Called for military preparedness, give me liberty or give me death, directly addressed the president, convince people to fight for peace.