D. That all aspects of the piece should work together to create a certain effect
To create a "unity of effect" on the reader, it should have a certain effect on the reader. Like a really sad and depressing book should not exactly make the reader sad, but to feel the parts of the book that spoke out to the reader.
1984 is a novel that deals with the issues of totalitarian government. George Some of the examples we may fin in Orwell's work are:
- Individuals have <u>no privacy</u>, because they are watched at all time, even in their homes. Even inside the apartment, Winston, the main character, is well aware that the Big Brother and the telescreens are watching.
- The creation of institutions like "Thoughtcrime" that are in charge of <u>spying for the government</u> so as to make sure no individual is acting outside the Big Brother's law.
- <u>Propaganda</u> and programs like the "Two Minutes Hate" one that unify the society's emotion so that the government can control them all.
The answer to this is A. "English breakfast." I actually knew this from the top of my mind, but if you want to double check, go search the English breakfast. (I wouldn't suggest trying this meal though. Search the ingredients for black pudding, and you'll never want to try it. Let me put it that way.)
This breakfast is offered in Britain. Mainly England, but it can also be eaten in Scotland and perhaps, Ireland.
Answer:
Semantic vs. Episodic Memory
Explanation:
Semantic memory is an organized record of knowledge, meanings, facts and concepts about the world. Semantic is about simple knowledge, which includes types of dress, food, social etiquette, etc.
Episodic memory is about our memory of a person's experiences of specific events or incidents in time in a serial form. This memory is autobiographical in nature and includes places, times, and emotions.
In this case, remembering birth day is semantic memory while what actually happened on the last birth day is episodic memory.
