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Unit 1.pdf - Southwest High School

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Activity 1.15<br />

continued<br />

Questions for Consideration in Socratic Seminars<br />

1. In what ways does the speaker in Kipling’s poem affirm or refute the<br />

concepts of “colonialism” and “imperialism” Who is his audience<br />

2. Why is the speaker’s attitude in Labouchère’s poem so different from<br />

the speaker’s attitude in Kipling’s poem<br />

3. In what ways does Labouchère’s poem respond to Kipling’s poem<br />

How is satire an effective weapon against the self-righteous<br />

imperialism of “The White Man’s Burden”<br />

4. What understanding of these poems emerges as you apply the<br />

perspective of Cultural Criticism Who is dominant, and who is<br />

marginalized or subordinated<br />

© 2011 College Board. All rights reserved.<br />

5. What new insights about these poems emerge as you apply Reader<br />

Response Theory<br />

Other Questions for Socratic Seminar:<br />

Writing Prompt: Choose one of the poems and write about how the<br />

Cultural Criticism perspective adds to a broader understanding of the<br />

writer’s intended or perhaps unintended impact of his poem. Be sure to<br />

use a variety of grammatical structures and sentence types and lengths<br />

in your response.<br />

<strong>Unit</strong> 1 • Perception Is Everything 53

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