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In “Things Fall Apart” Chinua Achebe employs the change of diction within her syntax to emphasize the impact colonialism has on the tradition of the tribe and its people.

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In Things Fall Apart, Achebe utilizes a shift of diction within her syntax to demonstrate the impact religion has on a population.

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Within Things Fall Apart, Achebe utilizes Okonkwo's fear of powerlessness (Hamartia) to illustrate the lack of power natives possess under colonization.

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In "Things Fall Apart" Achebe uses connotative diction to emphasize the effect of autonomy vs colonialism.

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In "Things Fall Apart", Achebe utilizes shifts in diction to illustrate the impact colonialism is having on the tribes and their people.

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In Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, Chinua uses religion to portray the cultivation of a primitive society to a more modernized one.

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In “Things fall apart” , Achebe employs diction to elucidate the shift of the Umuofian culture after the European invaded their land.

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In “Things Fall Apart” Achebe showcases the change of diction within her syntax structure to illustrate the harmful, colonizing influences on sacred tradition.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe implements the use of symbolism and diction throughout the text to demonstrate Nwoye’s shift from a gentle young man to an independent, freethinking adult.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Achebe employs a change in diction to display the affects the power of colonialism has on the cultures of indigenous peoples.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in tradition and the attitude indigenous people have about change within a society to communicate how colonialism affects a culture.

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In “Things Fall Apart,” Achebe utilizes diction within her syntax to portray how colonialism leads to the loss of tradition.

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In “Things Fall Apart,” Achebe utilizes diction within her syntax to portray how colonialism leads to the loss of tradition.

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In Things Fall Apart, Achebe’s shift in imagery throughout the text reveals how imperialism can break apart a society’s natural order.

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In "Things Fall Apart", Achebe applies complex diction and proverbs to attempt to let the characters keep their identity meanwhile the pressure of a new society is upon them.

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In "Things Fall Apart" Achebe's shift of diction throughout the text reveals the state of mind regarding the tribes people with the impending colonialism.

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Throughout Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe manipulates syntax to convey the capacity of cultures for dynamism when resisting impending colonialism.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chiuna Achebe employs a shift in tone to emphasize how an imperial power can alter the culture values of a subordinate society.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Chinua Achebe displays a shift in diction to portray how the colonization  of a group can cause a society to conform to unsolicited characteristics.

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In “Things fall apart,” Achebe employs a shift in diction to uncloak the exertion of dominance and superiority on a weaker nation leading to a change in cultural heritage.

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In “Things Fall Apart” Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in diction to demonstrate how colonial introduction of culture creates a loss of a unified identity when tradition is lost.

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In “Things Fall Apart” Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in diction to emphasize the effects a cultural society faces when going through colonization

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In “Things Fall Apart Chinua Achebe utilizes diction to reveal the shift in the clan culture after the European colonized.

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In “Things fall apart”, Chinua Achebe employs a shift in point of view to parallel the confining effects of European imperialism on indigenous culture.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Achebe utilizes the protagonist’s hubris to convey the societal and cultural dynamic between passive and aggressive characters.

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In “Things Fall Apart,” Chinua Achebe  formulates the power struggle between foreign intruders and the people of Umuofia for the purpose of hypothesizing a loss in Umuofia’s cultural identity

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe employs a shift in the tone throughout the novel in order to demonstrate the negative impact the colonists had on the native people of Africa.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in diction to employ how when a dominant force overtakes a weaker, the prey is induced to a loss of identity and cultural heritage.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in tone and diction to emphasize the damaging impact on a colony that is undergoing colonization.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in tone to highlight how post-colonialism can change the culture in society.

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In "Things Fall Apart", Achebe employs a shift in diction to explicate how new beliefs can undermine the traditions and harmony of a different culture.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Achebe utilizes a shift in tone to emphasize how the colonization of a culture leads to the destruction of their values and unity.

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In “Things Fall Apart” Achebe’s shift in diction emphasizes the decline of traditional customs and beliefs due to influences from imperial powers.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Chinua Achebe utilizes diction to emphasize the shift in cruelty an overbearing power forces upon the native population in which it is colonizing.

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In Things Fall Apart Chinua Achebe displays a shift in objective tone presented in the text illustrates the lack of humanity the colonists exhibit in their colonization of Umofia

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Achebe’s use of shifting diction emphasizes the loss of unity and identity in the face of an imperial power.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in language to demonstrate how a colonizing group has the potential to demolish the culture of a given society.

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In "Things Fall Apart," Achebe uses a shift in diction to demonstrate how the intrusion into a culture by an exceeding power can lead to the diffusion of the cultures values.

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In “Things Fall Apart,” Chinua Achebe employs diction to emphasize how an overtaking by a larger power inhibits cultural individuality.

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In "Things Fall Apart," Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in tone to elucidate how the supremacy of a colonizing group triggers the destruction of cultural heritage.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in syntax to reveal how a change in hierarchy can result in a loss of identity.

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In "Things Fall Apart", Achebe employs allegories throughout to elucidate the unique cultural identity of Umuofia rapidly dismantling due to the introduction of white missionaries seeking dominance.

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In “Things Fall Apart,” Chinua Achebe uses repitition to show the many traditions in the village of Umuofia, and how each plays a part in the characters’ life.

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In "Things Fall Apart," Chinua Achebe employs a shift in diction to reveal how dominance by a superior group leads to a loss of cultural identity.

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Achebe in

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In “Things Fall Apart”, Achebe utilizes a shift in diction to portray how a nation of higher authority taking over a subaltern nation induces an identity crisis in the indigenous people of the weaker nation.

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In “Things Fall Apart”,  Achebe incorporates diction to maintain the cultural essence of Nigeria throughout the story despite the English reformation of its community.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in connotative diction,  to elucidate how exertion of control by a dominant force evokes self doubt in an individual’s identity.

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In Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe utilizes a shift in tone to demonstrate that cultural values are destroyed due to imperial powers of a more dominant force.

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In Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, the author’s use of syntax changes as the novel progresses from its start to its end, in result from the colonial and imperial values of coming European powers.

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In “Title of Work,” _______(author)’s ________(technique)____________   _____(active verb)__________.    _______(critical statement – complex relationship, attitude toward, understanding of, etc.)__________.