Humanities 211
Culture(s) & Literature of Africa
(Oral Arts &  Film)
Prof.
Cora Agatucci


6 October 1998: Learning Resources
 http://scout.wisc.edu/Reports/SocSci/1998/ss-981006.html

Student Midterm Discussion Papers
Table of Contents & Discussion #4 Response Directions
Student Writing, Hum 211, Winter 2002
Webtip:  This and other HUM 211 webpages are being updated regularly; so
to ensure that you see viewing the latest version in your internet browser,
click "Refresh" (Explorer) or "Reload" (Netscape)
at the top of your browser screen.
Cora will add more student Midterms as they are received.

Short Cut (on this webpage): Discussion #4 Response Directions
Or go directly to to Hum 211 Discussion #4 Forum:
 http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/discussions/disc4_frm.htm  

Midterms #1 ~ A to B (alphabetized by author's last name)
http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/hum211/students/midterm1.htm

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Jennifer Alderson, "The European Impact: First Impressions and Lasting Effects"

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Jesse Lee Anderson, "Okonkwo Defeats His Greatest Enemy – Himself" 

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Jeremy Benningfield, "Okonkwo and His Love of the Clan" 

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Brenda Beutler, "Igbo Women" 

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Jen Bowen, "The Fall of the Igbo"

Midterms #2 ~ C to F (alphabetized by author's last name)
http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/hum211/students/midterm2.htm

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Lindsie Christman, "Tradition vs. Modernization: 
Keita: The Heritage of the Griot

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Tracy Cook, "Things Fall Apart" [for the Igbo] 

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RossEagle [E-Van] Culpus, "E COOSH EEWA (The Way It Was)" 
[Responds to question, Is Things Fall Apart sexist?] 

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Deke DeMars, "Character ~ Okonkwo ~ Things Fall Apart" 

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Derek Fitzpatrick, "Okonkwo: Why Things Fell Apart" 

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Laura Forster, "Okonkwo"

Midterms #3 ~ G to H (alphabetized by author's last name)
http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/hum211/students/midterm3.htm

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Cindy Greer, "The Tragedy of Okonkwo" 

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Heidi Hale, "Gender Balance:  Prevention of Things Falling Apart"
[
On the role of women in pre-colonial Africa] 

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Kilmeny Hall, "Chinua Achebe's Use of Oral Art Traditions in
Things Fall Apart

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Jeff Hunt, "The Effects of Colonialism and Western culture on African peoples
of past and present as witnessed in Things Fall Apart and Keita: The Heritage of the Griot

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E. Gracie Huntington""Strength from Within" [of women in I Is a Long Memoried Woman]

Midterms #4 ~ J to R (alphabetized by author's last name)
http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/hum211/students/midterm4.htm

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Joe Madraso, "Hum 211 Midterm" [Traditional Male Attitudes toward Women
in Keita: The Heritage of the Griot]

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Kim McCue, "The Tragic Life of Okonkwo"

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Linda McCue, "How and Why Did 'Things Fall Apart' for Okonkwo?" 

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Sheila Miller, "Okonkwo: The Man and His Beliefs"

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Sarah Milne, "Midterm Report" [on Keita: Heritage of the Griot]

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Sonya Rosenberg,  "African Culture: Remembering the Past and 
Celebrating the Future" 
[Thematic Comparison of Keita: The Heritage of the Griot, I Is A Long Memoried Woman, and Things Fall Apart]

Midterms #5 ~ S to W (alphabetized by author's last name)
http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/hum211/students/midterm5.htm

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Brenda Sanchez, " "A Comparison of the Paths of Life Chosen
by Okonkwo and Unoka: A Question of Happiness"

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Julie Swearingen, "Mr. Brown vs. Mr. Smith: Good and Bad Missionaries
in Things Fall Apart"

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Caroline Tillia, Evaluation of I is a long memoried woman

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Justi Tipton, "To Be the Best" [Character Analysis of Okonkwo]

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Jimmy Tohet, "Things Fall Apart" [Character Analysis of Okonkwo]

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Laura Wolf Mawdsley, "You Attract More Bees with Honey 
than with Vinegar"
[Comparison of Mr. Brown vs. Mr. Smith]

Discussion #4 Response Directions
(worth 8 points possible)

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Read four (4) other Hum 211 Students' Midterms of your choice, selected from those linked
above, and take note of student authors' names (so you can reference them in your posted response/s);

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Prepare written Responses to at least one interpretative idea presented in each of the four Midterms that you select to respond to.  Identify the student author, identify/restate the idea that you are responding to, and then respond (e.g., explain what the interpretation made you think about, why you agree, why you do not agree, question/s raised by the interpretation, and/or....other kinds of responses are also welcome).  

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You can either webpost one Response that identifies and addresses all four of the student midterms on which you are commenting, or you can webpost four separate Responses (i.e. one for each student midterm).  When you are ready to webpost your Discussion #4 Response/s, access the Hum 211 Discussion #4 Forum:
 http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/discussions/disc4_frm.htm  

If you have questions, please contact Cora:  cagatucci@cocc.edu

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Last Updated: 31 July 2005  

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