Homework answers / question archive / Writing Assignment Specifics You will pick 1 story read in class from either your textbook or the novels read earlier this year discuss dystopian society and the pitfalls of such and how the story that they chose reflects upon those ideologies or against those ideologies

Writing Assignment Specifics You will pick 1 story read in class from either your textbook or the novels read earlier this year discuss dystopian society and the pitfalls of such and how the story that they chose reflects upon those ideologies or against those ideologies

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Writing Assignment Specifics You will pick 1 story read in class from either your textbook or the novels read earlier this year discuss dystopian society and the pitfalls of such and how the story that they chose reflects upon those ideologies or against those ideologies. For a total of 5 pages: the first four pages is your written essay, and the last page is the work cited page. Must follow MLA format all throughout your essay, which includes header, heading, title, paragraphs, proper citations, double-spaced, and work cited page. First, research what dystopia is and what it is not. In a nutshell, Meriam’s Webster dictionary online states that dystopia means “relating to or denoting an imagined state or society where there is great suffering or injustice” (www.google.com). Examples of stories include but are not limited to: “Wouter Van Twiller”, “Red Moccasins”, “The Black Cat”, “The Happy Man”, “The Expedition”, “Frankenstein”, George Orwell's “1984”, “Lord of the Flies”. 8:33 (C. Done 3 of 16 HOLT MCDOUGAL Avancer from HIROSHIMA Chapter 2 The Fire air was giving off a th near and far, had begu He wondered how su. dealt out of a silent sh have been audible. huge drops of water thought that they m fighting the blazes. moisture falling fra fission fragments above Hiroshima. Mr. Tanimoto Mr. Matsuo call Matsuo had been by the beddings way out. Mr. Tar of his wife and all of them dow to run in fear As you read, think about how this selection makes you feel about what happened in Hiroshima. Immediately after the explosion, the Reverend Mr. Kiyoshi Tanimoto, having run wildly out of the Matsui estate and have looked in wonderment at the bloody soldiers at the mouth of dugout they had been digging, attached himself sympathetica. to an old lady who was walking along in a daze, holding her head with her left hand, supporting a small boy of three or hurt! I'm hurt!” Mr. Tanimoto transferred the child to his own four on her back with her right, and crying, “I'm hurt! I'm back and led the woman by the hand down the street, which He took the woman to a grammar school not far away that had was darkened by what seemed to be a local column of dust. previously been designated for use as a temporary hospital in case of emergency. By this solicitous behavior, Mr. Tanimoto a surprised once got rid of his terror. At the school, he was much to see glass all over the floor and fifty or sixty injured people already waiting to be treated. He reflected that, although the all-clear had sounded and he had heard no planes, several bombs must have been dropped. He thought of a hillock in the rayon man's garden from which could get a view of the whole of Koi —of the whole of Hiroshima, for that matter—and he ran back up to the estate. From the mound, Mr. Tanimoto saw an astonishing the explosion of the atomic panorama. Not just a patch of Koi, as he had expected, but as much of Hiroshima as he could see through the clouded The mushroom cloud is This pictur bomb over Hiroshima. designated set apart for a certain purpose temporary lasting for only a short or set time panorama a complete view of a area in every direction audible be heard solicitous protective 466 Unit 6 Moving Into Modern Times := 8:33 (C. Done 1 of 16 HOLT MCDOUGAL SPANISH 2 Avancemos! MA A miasma is a heavy fog. Ere nd Mr. Kiyoshi state and having he mouth of the -ympathetically air was giving off a thick, dreadful miasma. Clumps of smoke, near and far, had begun to push up through the general dust. He wondered how such extensive damage could have been dealt out of a silent sky; even a few planes, far up, would have been audible. Houses nearby were burning, and when huge drops of water the size of marbles began to fall, he half thought that they must be coming from the hoses of firemen fighting the blazes. (They were actually drops of condensed moisture falling from the turbulent tower of dust, heat, and fission fragments that had already risen miles into the sky above Hiroshima.) Mr. Tanimoto turned away from the sight when he heard Mr. Matsuo call out to ask whether he was all right. Mr. Matsuo had been safely cushioned within the falling house by the bedding stored in the front hall and had worked his way out. Mr. Tanimoto scarcely answered. He had thought of his wife and baby, his church, his home, his parishioners, all of them down in that awful murk. Once more he began to run in fear-toward the city. Fission is the splitting of atoms resulting in the release of large amounts of energy. The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima used this fission process. olding her fthree or nurt! I'm d to his own eet, which of dust. vay that had hospital in Tanimoto at 7 surprised d people What does this paragraph tell about the destruction the atomic bomb caused? -ugh the veral ock in w of the ter-and ing This picture shows the destruction of Hiroshima after the bombing. ed, but ouded Do audible able to be heard turbulent causing great unrest or disturbance parishioners members of a church community ew of an direction Moving Into Modern Times Unit 6 467 :