- •In close-up
- •In close-up
- •II d II
- •1. Analyzing a Song
- •2. Interview Practice
- •3. Writing a Resume
- •4. Comprehension Check
- •7. Essay Writing
- •8. Debate
- •1. Previewing and Anticipation
- •2. Scanning
- •3. Comprehension
- •6. Comprehension Survey
- •8. Cloze Summary
- •9. Summary
- •10. Discussion
- •7. Comprehension questions
- •11. Structural Analysis
- •12. Style
- •13. Comment and Discussion
- •1. Text Analysis
- •4. Discussion
- •6. Comprehension
- •7. Comprehension
- •8. Discussion
- •3.Continued
- •9 The Forgotten
- •1. Comprehension
- •2. Anticipation
- •3. Organization of the Text
- •4. Style
- •5. Producing a Filmscript
- •6. Structuring an Article
- •7. Discussion
- •8. Comprehension
- •9. Text Production
- •1. Comprehension
- •2. Text Reproduction
- •3.Discussion
- •4. Text Analysis
- •5. Comprehension Check
- •6. Cloze Comprehension Test
- •7. Guided Letter Writing
- •8. Interpretation of Photos
- •1987 License Laws for Passenger Cars
- •1. Text Analysis
- •2. Global Comprehension
- •3. Discussion
- •1975 1980 1981 1983 1986
- •8 30
- •I 4/86-1
- •4. Comprehension
- •5. Debate
- •6. Modified Cloze Test
- •7. Preparing an Interview
- •I Am The Redman
- •United States
- •1. Interpreting Poems
- •2. Previewing
- •3. Text Analysis
- •4. Comprehension
- •5. Discussion
- •6. Dialogue Practice
- •7. Comprehension
- •8. Discussion
- •9. Interpreting a Cartoon
- •1985 86.8 Million Households:
- •1970 63.4 Million
- •1. Scanning
- •2. Comprehension
- •3. Comprehension
- •I л li II
- •7. Comprehension
- •Independent
- •1. Continued
- •2. Continued
- •9 "If Conservatives Cannot Do It Now..."
- •Inflation
- •1. Comprehension
- •2. Analysis of a Speech
- •3. Questionnaire
- •4. Scanning
- •5. Simulation of a Debate
- •6. Writing Newspaper Articles
- •7. Global Comprehension
- •8. Text Analysis
- •9. Writing a Newspaper Article
- •10. Comprehension
- •11. Comparative Study
- •1981:128 1987:139
- •In the nuclear age, power politics, the struggle
- •9 American Policy in Vietnam:
- •2. Continued
- •It actually played to an American strength. American popular culture,
- •In fact, may be an emissary as important as Ambassador Burt himself—
- •Itself—and its major competitor, Pepsi.
- •1. Text Analysis
- •2. Text Analysis
- •3. Comprehension
- •4. Visual Comprehension
- •6. Interviewing
- •5. Discussion
- •Innovations at Glenbrook South make classes stimulating.
- •0: What are the subjects required in your four years of high school?
- •198 America in close-up
- •0: Is there a strict code of conduct at your school? 0:
- •1. Global Comprehension
- •2. Text Analysis
- •3. Discussion and Comment
- •4. Comprehension
- •5. Interpretation and Discussion
- •6. Dialogue Writing and Interview Practice
- •7. Text Production
- •8. Discussion and Comment
- •9. Comprehension
- •10. Comment and Discussion
- •11. Text Production
- •12. Comprehension
- •13. Text Analysis
- •14. Discussion
- •Religious Information
- •Religious preference
- •Based on national surveys and approximately 29,000 interviews
- •Impoverished within American society. Halfway through his speech, he was
- •1. Comprehension
- •2. Discussion
- •3. Analysis of a Speech
- •4. Note Taking
- •5. Discussion
- •6. Scanning
- •7. Text Analysis
- •8. Letter Writing
- •It's been said that you gave yourself 10 years to become a star. Is that true?
- •1. Structural Outline
- •2. Scanning
- •3. Comprehension
- •4. Interview Practice
- •5. Comparative Study
- •5. Continued
- •1. Comprehension
- •2. Text Analysis and Comment
- •3. Comprehension
- •4. Comprehension
- •5. Letter Writing
- •6.Preparing an Interview
- •Television
- •3. Global Comprehension
- •4. Choosing a tv Program
- •5. Comparative Study
- •6. Text Analysis
- •7. Letter Writing
- •8. Analysis and Discussion
- •9. Comment
Toward a National Theater
Provide the missing
information about the change undergone by the American theater.
A
Dozen Outstanding Plays of the Past Quarter
Century
Describing
American drama before the 1960s,
Howard
Stein says, "Those plays, for the most part,
were devoted to social realism, to the family,
to middle-class people talking in middle-class language about
middle-class problems—problems
that centered around marriage,
raising children, extra-marital affairs, divorce,
business and personal integrity."
Scan
the survey of recent plays, and show how,
in the choice of themes and main characters,
these plays differ from the traditional pattern.
1. Structural Outline
2. Scanning
domination of the stage by few majorplaywrights
censorship inplaywriting by Broadway producers
similarity of Broadwayplays through middle-class orientation
Since the 1960s
decentralization and regionalization of theatrical activities toward a national theater
expansion of the theatrical scene by around 400 non-profit theaters
3. Comprehension
An Interview with Jack Nicholson
Which ways of completing the following sentences are correct? There may be more than one possibility.
1. After leaving school Jack Nicholson
went straight to college.
went to California to become a movie star.
became an office boy in a California film company.
2. Due to Jeff Corey's influence, Jack Nicholson
became interested in sports, girls and seeing films.
tried to live an intensive life.
learned that acting requires an intensive insight into life.
3. Already at the beginning of his career as an actor
money played such a crucial role that he almost gave up acting.
he strongly believed in acting as a literary art form.
he considered scriptwriters to be the greatest literary artists of the time.
4. Comparing film-acting and acting on the stage, Jack Nicholson
regarded the stage as the true medium for an actor.
believed that screen-acting was the higher art form.
thought that second-rate actors were to be found on the stage.
5. Jack Nicholson is of the opinion that criticism
from the theater audience helped him a lot.
after a theater performance was not always fair.
of acting is done best by the actor himself.
244 AMERICA IN CLOSE-UP
6. Jack Nicholson anticipated that Easy Rider was not going to be a failure because
the motorcycle film he had done before had been a success.
he had given up trying to reach a kind of literary quality with this film.
he was familiar with the basic ideas of this film.
7. The success of Easy Rider at the Cannes Film Festival
made Nicholson think of directing films himself for the first time.
showed Nicholson that he was at his best as an actor.
caused him to give up all plans of directing films.
8. When choosing a new project, Nicholson believes that
the script is the most important criterion.
the director is more important than the script.
only great directors guarantee the financial success of a film.
9. Jack Nicholson enjoys directing because he thinks
he can do it as well as Antonioni, Kubrick or Polanski.
there are always excellent scripts to rely on.
he has the special vision that is needed to produce the right images.
10. Jack Nicholson gave up writing because he
never really liked it.
felt that he was not effective enough as a writer.
thought he could contribute to a film more through acting than through writing.