# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The art of the metaphor - Jane Hirshfield

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College

# data[].attributes.body
1) Metaphor and symbolism can sound quite similar. How can you tell what is a metaphor versus what is a symbol? Metaphors can be completely symbolic while symbols are something physical that holds a deeper meaning

2) Why do you think that it is common to use metaphors in literature? It is easy to visualize something when it's compared to something else

3) What might be a metaphor that William Golding put in earlier chapters of Lord of the Flies? (i.e. think of two things or ideas and the comparison made between them) The island that the boys are trapped on could be a metaphor for him feeling trapped in the war

# data[].attributes.body
1) Why might it be important to analyze various literary elements within a story? To learn more about the plot and emotions

2) How can you tell if your idea for something like a theme is correct? You can find quotes in the text to support your statement

3) Thinking beyond English class, when might you also be required to analyze a part of something (either for a class or a career)? Doctors need to analyze their patients and health history

4) Why do you think that analysis is such a big part of our lives? It helps people understand more and learn how to solve problems

# data[].attributes.body
4) What do you think is a metaphor that is made in chapter 10 (what do objects/ideas are being compared)? Simon's death is a metaphor for the final straw of the children's sanity

5) Provide one quote (either dialogue or narration) that helps to describe an aspect of your chosen metaphor. "Piggy nodded at the conch. "You could-'call and assembly?" Ralph laughed sharply." Golding, 156 The one thing that held their community together is useless

# data[].attributes.body
5) Write down a complete sentence as a theme theme that reveals a lesson/message that you learn in chapter 11. You can't always trust your "friends"

6) Provide a quote (either narration or dialogue) that helps to support your choice of theme for #5.  (make sure it is in quotation marks and includes the author's last name and page #) "They've got our fire, they stole it!" Golding, 169

7) Provide a second quote (either narration or dialogue) that helps to support your choice of theme for #5.  (make sure it is in quotation marks and includes the author's last name and page #) "The chief stole one of Sam's spears and poked him in the ribs." Golding, 182

# data[].attributes.body
6) Explain, in complete sentences, why you think that the metaphor you came up with is an important aspect to chapter 10? (i.e. try to connect to another literary element like characterization, symbol, motif, theme, etc.) The conch plays a big role in the boys lives on the island

# data[].attributes.body
8) Explain, in complete sentences, how your chosen theme is connected to an analysis of another literary element (i.e. characterization, setting, plot, symbolism, motif, etc.) in the story. My theme is a big part of the story's plot as the story goes on and gets darker as the boys turn on each other and lose trust