In The Birds by Du Maurier, two incidents depict the changes that occur in birds, which foreshadow the story's conflict.
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Explanation:</u></h3>
In The Birds by Du Maurier, two incidents occur on the same day, December 3. The first incident involves the farmer, Mr. Trigg and the second incident involves Nat Hocken. Du Maurier points out that there was a significant change in how the birds were behaving. It is also mentioned that the number of birds had increased.
In the first incident, it is told that the birds were getting more and more close to the farmer while he was on the tractor. They did not attack him but they were getting bolder as the minutes passed. Soon they were flying closer to Mr. Trigg's head. The swarm of birds surround him as if he were engulfed by the swarm itself. The second incident occurs at night at Nat's house. The birds get into his house, one whom pecks on Nat' head and makes him bleed. More attacks follow after, putting Nat and his family in danger.
The incidents foreshadow the story's conflict which will be man against nature.
The chosen literature we will analyze using the DAIA steps is a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald called "The Great Gatsby," as is further explained below.
<h3>Using the DAIA steps</h3>
To ue the DAIA steps means we must describe the literature we have chosen, analyze a part of it and interpret it. Finally, we give it our own rating. Our chosen literature is "The Great Gatsby."
The DAIA steps about it are as follows:
- Describe - "The Great Gatsby" is a novel by American author F. Scott Fitzgerald. It is about Jay Gatsby, a mysterious millionaire.
- Analyze - One of Gatsby's most prominent characteristics is that he is a dreamer, always reaching for something he does not possess.
- Interpret - That is what the green light means in the novel. It represents Gatsby's unattainable dream of being with Daisy.
- Assess - We can rate this metaphor of the green light a 10 out of 10.
Learn more about "The Great Gatsby" here:
brainly.com/question/25865640
Answer:
The answers are as follows:
a grown adult's point of view - a grown adult male - she speaks as a man that is remembering his encounter with a snake when he was a child
a child's point of view - as a child, he bent down to grab the snake - but the snake got away.
Explanation:
Not sure if this helps, but these are the two ways in which you can interpret the ideas of point of view.
