PART A: How do the benefits of television compare to reading literature?

a. Television engages students more directly, while reading literature helps develop students' imaginations.
b. Television more quickly develops students' mental processes, while reading literature teaches students patience and hard work.
c. Television teaches students more modern and relevant storylines, while reading literature allows students to better understand the past.
d. Television can expose students to different types of stories and cultures, while reading literature develops their mental processes.


Answer: a. Television engages students more directly, while reading literature helps develop students' imaginations.

Explanation:
One can never equate the pleasure one gets by doing the same stuff on TV when reading a good novel. Once you read a novel you are transported to a place beyond what you learn from the text that you build for yourself! You feel in love with the roles you imagine for yourself. When you get to see a pre-created universe in the TV shows and films. Your creativity is brought to even less use. On the other side, because you have read a novel and have seen a film made from the same plot, you can find too many scenes that are lacking. They format a whole book in three hours, to suit it.

Language Arts & World Languages

You might also like to view...

Anna è una persona _______________ (pigro).

You and your sister never agree. Complete the statements with the opposite of the adjectives in parentheses.

Language Arts & World Languages

—Vostro padre ed io vogliamo sapere come e quando arrivate. —Mamma, _______________ in treno alle otto di sera.

Use the future tense of the verb in boldface to complete each response.

Language Arts & World Languages

Select the sentence that contains a double negative

A) He doesn't want any trouble. B) He doesn't want no trouble. C) He wants no trouble.

Language Arts & World Languages

Which word in the following sentence is misspelled? Our science teacher is wierd and eerie

a. science b. weird c. eerie d. teacher

Language Arts & World Languages