In The Handmaid ’s Tale Atwood questions why people so often
cooperate with totalitarian regimes, and she draws on the history of the Third
Reich to demonstrate that visual culture can help create a climate that suggests
that resistance to the regime is futile.
Group items tagged
A-level English Literature Revision | S-cool, the revision website - 1 views
-
This incredibly handy website will help you when it comes time for exam revision. Alternatively, use it when completing your Lit journal.
-
This is a valuable resource now that we're nearing exam time. We might focus on some of these links in class.
English Literature Essays - 1 views
GCSE English Literature Poetry Exam - planning - YouTube - 0 views
-
If you are more of a visual learner this may aid you in your poetry analysis.
How to Read Literature Like a Professor - 1 views
-
You will need your CBC Google account to access this.
Online Literature Tutorial - 2 views
Literature Study Guides - SparkNotes - 0 views
Curriculum Council - Literature - 2 views
Literary Periods Timeline - 0 views
"From a Distance it Looks Like Peace": Reading Beneath the Fascist Style of G... - 0 views
-
-
Atwood reveals the danger of using visual culture to create a "glossy surface image" (Chow 24) that simplifies complex ideologies and social relationships, and she suggests that individuals can resist visual manipulation by learning to "read beneath" images (Handmaid’s 105).
-
Fascist Style in Gilead
- ...1 more annotation...
Exam breakdown - 0 views
-
A breakdown of how many people attempted each question.
Literature_Stage3_Standards_Guide_2011_pdf - 4 views
-
Page 115 of this document has a response the question I posed about "The Glass Jar"
Bruce Derby - YouTube - 0 views
-
A YouTube channel by a Lit teacher from Mazenod - some awesome material here.
-
His playlist includes 4 videos on The Handmaid's Tale.
Lit resources - 9 views
-
Includes course outlines