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Resource 19
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Jul 2 2009, 1:29 AM EDT by
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This is a medical website, and it focuses mostly on how guided imagery can help with certain medical conditions and relieve stress or anxiety. It doesn't relate to literature, but it does give the essential idea of what imagery is. I don't think this is really a source for an English class but it is reliable information.
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Resource 20
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Jul 2 2009, 1:27 AM EDT by
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This is a Wiki site, and it is very short. It provides examples of imagery in the forms of simile and metaphor. I think the examples a good, but there are not enough of them. Also, imagery can be expressed in ways other than simile and metaphor, so I don't think the site is very thorough.
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Resource #21
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Jul 1 2009, 5:12 PM EDT by
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This source is credible because it is supported by Oxford University Press. It improved my knowledge because it discussed how simile and methapor are good ques to see if an author is creating imagery.
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Resource #9
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Jul 1 2009, 5:10 PM EDT by
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This source is credible because it is a web page used by a professor to aid his students. This source improved my knowledge through including the different senses imagery can effect.
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REsource #10
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Jun 30 2009, 9:53 PM EDT by
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. A set of mental pictures or images. 2. a. The use of vivid or figurative language to represent objects, actions, or ideas. b. The use of expressive or evocative images in art, literature, or music. c. A group or body of related images, as in a painting or poem.
Several useful definitions for this resource. Great and credible. This better helps me understand how to define imagery best.
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Resource #8
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Jun 30 2009, 9:53 PM EDT by
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A great credible resource. I especially enjoyed this comment which better helps me understand this period ""The artistic treatment of any form of representation is a way of creating an impact, of making ideas and images clear, of having an effect on those who Ôread' the form"" It has helped me understand the importance of imagery in writing.
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Resource 13
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Jun 28 2009, 9:42 PM EDT by
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Encyclopedia Britannica is a credible source, and trusted by MCC’s library. This makes it a trustworthy source. I’m not familiar with imagery in Islamic art, so the article sounded like a helpful source to read. I thought it would be an insightful angle, especially when applied to my other imagery sources, because of the comparison and contrast of the two cultures' literature.
The article isn’t very informative because it takes a historical, rather than a literary, lean. It discusses the use of imagery, among other literary terms, in the romantic poet-prose of certain authors. These pieces led to what we see today as the typical characteristics of Indian poetry. I guess this article helped me to place into perspective the significance of imagery. Essentially, imagery is important to literature across the world.
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Resource 5
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Jun 28 2009, 9:06 PM EDT by
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This is a good resource, and it is credible because it's part of an online writing lab at a college. This page has a glossary that helps to define (among other things) imagery. The definition then lists the different forms. Each sense is associated with a different kind of imagery. For instance, imagery that deals with touch is “tactile imagery,” taste is “gustatory imagery,” and so on. These names weren’t mentioned in my sources, so it is helpful to know the terminology.
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Resource #18
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Jun 27 2009, 8:21 PM EDT by
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Resource #18
I think this is a great resource for poetry in general. It gives numerous definitions and descriptions of other terms and elements associated with poetry other than just imagery. I really liked its description of imagery. It listed the different ‘types’ of imagery and explained each of them individually. It really helped me get a better grasp on the subject as a whole.
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Resource #17
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Jun 27 2009, 8:20 PM EDT by
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Resource #17
I found this resource to be very brief. It didn’t seem to really give any in depth information about imagery. It gave a few sentences in the beginning and then a chart, but other than that I did not find it very useful. I think that this website was more of a student worksheet for elementary or high school students to fill out as they read a story. I believe that if the answers were given it would have been a better resource for this term.
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resource 3
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Jun 7 2009, 6:15 PM EDT by
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Resource 3
3. "Literary Terms." Owl Online Writing Lab. 1995. Purdue. 9 June 2007 <http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/general/gl_litterms.html>.
The purpose of this website is to define literary terms. According to this website, the definition of imagery is, “the collection of images within a literary work. Used to evoke atmosphere, mood, tension. For example, images of crowded, steaming sidewalks flanking streets choked with lines of shimmering, smoking cars suggests oppressive heat and all the psychological tensions that go with it.” I like how this site gave an example of imagery where as other sites I have visited did not. This website is very helpful in understanding literary terms and is also credible.
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Resource 10
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Jul 5 2008, 3:09 AM EDT by
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I liked this site because right away you say the definition. The site made it easy to find and understand the term.
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Resource 8
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Jul 5 2008, 3:08 AM EDT by
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I didn't like this site at all... I couldn't find the definition for the term. The site wasn't directed toward "imagery" at all.
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Resource 8
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Jul 1 2008, 2:30 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Jun 30 2008, 6:53 PM EDT
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Good, however, the definition isn't right in your face as it apply to a literary element, though when reading, it's beneficial.
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Last Reply:
RE: Resource 8
By: ,
Jul 1 2008, 2:30 AM EDT
I agree this is a very complex site for wanting to find a definition of something. i like it more when the definition is obvious and doesnt have to be searched for.
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resource 10
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Jul 1 2008, 2:29 AM EDT by
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I thought it was interesting that this resource gives the definition in terms of psychology. I also liked that it had the thesarus section on the same page.
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Resource 10
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Jun 30 2008, 6:55 PM EDT by
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This is a straightforward dictionary defintion for imagery. This is what you want (with a link too).
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Resource 6
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Jun 30 2008, 12:20 AM EDT by
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I liked this resource not only for its clear definition of imagery, but also because it defined some main literary terminology such as literary devices, elements, and terms. The posting did an excellent job of showing imagery working in a text, a poem by Emily Dickinson.
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Resource 8
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Jun 30 2008, 12:14 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Jun 30 2008, 12:14 AM EDT
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I enjoyed this resource because it showed imagery "working" in literature. Although it focused on youth literature, the same techniques can be applied to understanding literature of a more complext nature.
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Postings
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Jun 27 2008, 12:00 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Jun 27 2008, 12:00 PM EDT
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8:I think that this posting is an absolutely wonderful resource. It provides a great deal of information on what imagery is, how important it is and even provides examples and tips to improve imagery. This source is very useful in fully understanding imagery as a reader and an author. I think it definitely provides a full understanding of imagery that is easy to learn from.
10: I found this resource a little bit useful in defining the term, but there is not a lot of information outside of that. The resource is good, just very brief and basic.
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Resource posting 10
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Jun 23 2008, 6:41 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Jun 23 2008, 6:41 PM EDT
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This resource is a defintion of imagery which says it is a set of mental pictures. I didn't like this resource as much because it wasn't as broad of a defintion as the posting from resource 9, which went into more detail about how imagery works in literature. My resource was better too because it gave not only a definition of imagery but examples as well.
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