by marilyn Haro 4 years ago
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Name the character
Type in the name of the character whose change throughout the story you are going to analyze.
Example: Nick Carraway.
Character's behavior
Think of the character's behavior at the beginning of the story and look for the way it changed throughout the story.
The reason for the change in behavior
What caused the character to change the first behavior you mentioned? Type in the reason for the change.
Example: 'because no one else was interested ', and he felt Gatsby shouldn't be left alone in his last moments.
Importante: el argumento de un logaritmo siempre debe ser positivo (ni negativo ni 0).
Razonamiento esencial para resolver las ecuaciones: logb(x)=logb(y)⇒x=y
Cambio de base: logb(x)=logc(x)logc(b)
Logaritmo de una potencia: logb(xy)=y⋅logb(x)
Logaritmo del cociente: logb(xy)=logb(x)−logb(y)
Logaritmo del producto: logb(x⋅y)=logb(x)+logb(y)
propiedades: logb(a)=c⇔bc=a
Character's feelings
Focus on the way the character's feelings are presented at the beginning and at the end of the story, while explaining why they have changed.
Initial feelings
How does the character feel about a certain subject at the beginning of the story? Type in a relevant quote to support your statement.
Example: "Reserving judgements is a matter of infinite hope."
La función exponencial de una resta es igual al cociente de su aplicación al minuendo dividida por la función del sustraendo: f (x - x?) = ax-x? = ax/ax? = f (x)/f (x?).
La función exponencial de una suma de valores es igual al producto de la aplicación de dicha función aplicada a cada valor por separado. f (x + x?) = ax+x? = ax × ax? = f (x) × f (x?).
La función exponencial de 1 es siempre igual a la base: f (1) = a1 = a.
La función aplicada al valor cero es siempre igual a 1: f (0) = a0 = 1.
Title
Type in the title and author of the literary work that introduces the character.
Example: The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
