Apples A Thematic Unit/Workbook

Worn Corners and/or Edges (Possibly Bent). Creases on Cover. Creases on Spine. Soiled Cover and/or Pages. Stains on Edges of Pages. Used-Good. Sound Copy (Mild Reading Wear). [more]

Worn Corners and/or Edges (Possibly Bent). Creases on Cover. Creases on Spine. Soiled Cover and/or Pages. Stains on Edges of Pages. Used-Good. Sound Copy (Mild Reading Wear). May have scuffs or missing DJ. May have some notes, highlighting or underlining. Purchasing this item from Goodwill provides vocational opportunities to individuals with barriers to employment.[less]

1557342660. Paperback with no remainder marks. TCM 266. Some light shelf wear to covers. Pages bright. Professional service from a Main Street bookstore.; Teacher Created Mate [more]

1557342660. Paperback with no remainder marks. TCM 266. Some light shelf wear to covers. Pages bright. Professional service from a Main Street bookstore.; Teacher Created Materials; 0.3 x 10.94 x 8.53 Inches; 80 pages; From Wikipedia: In contemporary literary studies, a theme is the central topic, subject, or concept the author is trying to point out, not to be confused with whatever message, moral, or commentary it may send or be interpreted as sending regarding said concept (i.e., its inferred "thesis"). While the term "theme" was for a period used to reference "message" or "moral, " literary critics now rarely employ it in this fashion, [citation needed] namely due to the confusion it causes regarding the common denotation of theme: "[t]he subject of discourse, discussion, conversation, meditation, or composition; a topic."[1] One historic problem with the previous usage was that readers would frequently conflate "subject" and "theme" as similar concepts, a confusion that the new terminology helps prevent in both scholarship and the classroom. Thus, according to recent scholarship and pedagogy, identifying a story's theme-for example, "death"-does not inherently involve identifying the story's thesis or claims about "death's" definitions, properties, values, or significance. Like morals or messages, themes often explore historically common or cross-culturally recognizable ideas and are almost always implied rather than stated explicitly. Along with plot, character, setting, and style, theme is considered one of the fundamental components of fiction. [2] ~~~ In the visual arts, a theme is a broad idea or a message conveyed by a work, such as a performance, a painting, or a motion picture. This message is usually about life, society or human nature. Themes are the fundamental and often universal ideas explored in a work. Themes are usually implied rather than explicitly stated. Deep thematic content is not required in a visual work; however, some observers would say that all visual work inherently projects some kind of outlook on life that can be taken as a theme, regardless of whether or not this is the intent of the author.[less]