was something desperate, Why is the simile used to describe the movement of the infants’ bodies so “There almost insane, about the sharp appropriate? (Hint: it involves irony.) spasmodic yelps to which they now gave utterance. Their little bodies twitched and stiffened; their limbs moved jerkily as if to the tug of unseen wires” (21) man has joined, nature is What does this quote mean in context and what (language) is it alluding to “What powerless to put asunder” (22) and for what reason? The conditioning lesson that the Why are they conditioned to hate books? How would this be beneficial to students observed taught the identity, and stability”? “community, infants to have an “’instinctive hatred of books and flowers’” (22) Why are the infants taught to hate flowers yet love country sports (all which much use elaborate apparatus)? How would this be beneficial to identity, and stability”? “community, In Why are the children taught that historical facts are unpleasant? telling about Reuben, the director reminds the shocked students that historical facts are unpleasant” What does viviparous mean? “most and you must remember that in “’For those days of gross viviparous What is the purpose of telling about Reuben? reproduction, children were always brought up by their parents and not in State Conditioning Centres’”(24) As the director discussed Ford’s What does this seem to symbolize? (hint: this is a parody of what religion?) first T-Model, made a sign of “[He] the T on his stomach and all the students reverently followed suit” (25). education, which ought Hypnopaedia can’t be used for intellectual education yet it’s perfect for moral never, in any circumstances to be education. Explain why and use the quote as evidence. rational (26)”
“There was something desperate, almost insane, about the sharp spasmodic yelps to which they now gave utterance. Their little bodies twitched and stiffened; their limbs moved jerkily as if to the tug of unseen wires” (21) Why is the simile used to describe the movement of the infants’ bodies so appropriate? (Hint: it involves irony.) “What man has joined, nature is powerless to put asunder” (22) What does this quote mean in context and what (language) is it alluding to and for what reason? The conditioning lesson that the students observed taught the infants to have an “’instinctive hatred of books and flowers’” (22) Why are they conditioned to hate books? How would this be beneficial to “community, identity, and stability”? Why are the infants taught to hate flowers yet love country sports (all which much use elaborate apparatus)? How would this be beneficial to “community, identity, and stability”? In telling about Reuben, the director reminds the shocked students that “most historical facts are unpleasant” and “’For you must remember that in those days of gross viviparous reproduction, children were always brought up by their parents and not in State Conditioning Centres’”(24) Why are the children taught that historical facts are unpleasant? What does viviparous mean? What is the purpose of telling about Reuben? As the director discussed Ford’s first T-Model, “[He] made a sign of the T on his stomach and all the students reverently followed suit” (25). What does this seem to symbolize? (hint: this is a parody of what religion?) education, which ought never, in any circumstances to be rational (26)” Hypnopaedia can’t be used for intellectual education yet it’s perfect for moral education. Explain why and use the quote as evidence.
Brave%20New%20World%20Reading%20Log%202013.docx