Friday, July 3, 2009
An Evening of Celtic Music - 2009
An Evening of Celtic Music
with
Dennis, Paula and Terry Doyle
at the
Holy Spirit Retreat Center
4316 Lanai Road
Encino, CA 91436
Special Guest: Austin Doyle
Wednesday, July 8 – 7:30PM
Come early, picnic under the stars
Tickets at the door $15
Info:818-784-4515
with
Dennis, Paula and Terry Doyle
at the
Holy Spirit Retreat Center
4316 Lanai Road
Encino, CA 91436
Special Guest: Austin Doyle
Wednesday, July 8 – 7:30PM
Come early, picnic under the stars
Tickets at the door $15
Info:818-784-4515
Sunday, July 13, 2008
An Evening of Celtic Music
An Evening of Celtic Music
with
Dennis, Paula and Terry Doyle
at the
Holy Spirit Retreat Center
4316 Lanai Road
Encino, CA 91436
Wednesday, July 16 – 7:30PM
Come early, picnic under the stars
Tickets at the door $15
Info:818-784-4515
with
Dennis, Paula and Terry Doyle
at the
Holy Spirit Retreat Center
4316 Lanai Road
Encino, CA 91436
Wednesday, July 16 – 7:30PM
Come early, picnic under the stars
Tickets at the door $15
Info:818-784-4515
Friday, July 4, 2008
Monday, June 2, 2008
Essay Queston for Final Exam on June 4 10:30AM
Thursday, May 29, 2008
Essay Test on May 30
Your task in this essay test is to come up with a thesis and support the thesis referencing James Joyce's short stories "Araby" and "The Dead" from the Dubliners collection. Use both stories to support your ideas
Suggested areas covered might be:
-What are the epiphanies in "Araby" and "The Dead"? What led up to these epiphanies? Why do you think they were important for Joyce to emphasize?
-What historical, social, and political factors are evident in the two stories? (Be sure to consult the notes in the back!) Is it important to understand these factors or is the value of the stories independent of them, i.e., is, as Gabriel says, literature above politics?
-reality vs. expectations in both stories,
-the women in Joyce's stories,
-the theme of deadness, stifling conservatism, inaction in the stories.
These are just suggestions. You may use these, or, better, come up with your own ideas.
Suggested areas covered might be:
-What are the epiphanies in "Araby" and "The Dead"? What led up to these epiphanies? Why do you think they were important for Joyce to emphasize?
-What historical, social, and political factors are evident in the two stories? (Be sure to consult the notes in the back!) Is it important to understand these factors or is the value of the stories independent of them, i.e., is, as Gabriel says, literature above politics?
-reality vs. expectations in both stories,
-the women in Joyce's stories,
-the theme of deadness, stifling conservatism, inaction in the stories.
These are just suggestions. You may use these, or, better, come up with your own ideas.
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Study Abroad to Ireland Planned for Summer 2009
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