Thu Oct 27, 2005 6:53 am
843 wrote:Wow, thanks a lot. That really helps![]()
It actually is pretty simple, wonder why I was stuck...
Thu Oct 27, 2005 11:52 am
Thu Oct 27, 2005 3:40 pm
Thu Oct 27, 2005 4:34 pm
Thu Oct 27, 2005 7:26 pm
843 wrote:I have a problem with displacement. I often can't figure out how to get the total distance from displacement.![]()
A particle, travelling in a straight line, passes a fixed point O on the line with a speed of 0.5 m/s. The acceleration, a m/s, of the particle, t s after passing O, is given by a = 1.4 - 0.6t.
Find the total distance travelled by the particle between t=0 and t=10
Fri Oct 28, 2005 4:07 am
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Fri Oct 28, 2005 11:42 am
Naturalism
Natural, detailed, realistc, psychological, more as characters play. 'If I was...'. Realistic sets, make the sets realistic. Psychological realism.
Fri Oct 28, 2005 3:17 pm
Pixa wrote::( I'm currently writing my English Coursework, on, 'How realistic is 'The Cruicble'?'. We have to include a section on how it relates to the theatrical movements Realism, Naturalism, Absurdism and Melodrama.
We have to include a small description. I know what naturalism is, but my notes have really threw me...Naturalism
Natural, detailed, realistc, psychological, more as characters play. 'If I was...'. Realistic sets, make the sets realistic. Psychological realism.
What my notes mean leaves me seriously confused.
Basically, what was naturalism? In the text, we were told to pick up the use of poetic devices, but that's not how the characters play...
Seems confusing, but any help is appreciated.
Naturalism is a movement in theater and film. In theater, it developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It refers to theater that tries to create a perfect illusion of reality, through detailed sets, an unpoetic literary style that reflects the way real people speak, and a style of acting that tries to recreate reality (often by seeking complete identification with the role, as advocated by Stanislavsky).
Naturalism (literature), in literature, the theory that literary composition should be based on an objective, empirical presentation of human beings. It differs from realism in adding an amoral attitude to the objective presentation of life. Naturalistic writers regard human behavior as controlled by instinct, emotion, or social and economic conditions, and reject free will, adopting instead, in large measure, the biological determinism of Charles Darwin and the economic determinism of Karl Marx.
Sat Oct 29, 2005 1:47 pm
matterbug wrote:Pixa wrote::( I'm currently writing my English Coursework, on, 'How realistic is 'The Cruicble'?'. We have to include a section on how it relates to the theatrical movements Realism, Naturalism, Absurdism and Melodrama.
We have to include a small description. I know what naturalism is, but my notes have really threw me...Naturalism
Natural, detailed, realistc, psychological, more as characters play. 'If I was...'. Realistic sets, make the sets realistic. Psychological realism.
What my notes mean leaves me seriously confused.
Basically, what was naturalism? In the text, we were told to pick up the use of poetic devices, but that's not how the characters play...
Seems confusing, but any help is appreciated.
In theater-Naturalism is a movement in theater and film. In theater, it developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It refers to theater that tries to create a perfect illusion of reality, through detailed sets, an unpoetic literary style that reflects the way real people speak, and a style of acting that tries to recreate reality (often by seeking complete identification with the role, as advocated by Stanislavsky).
In literature-Naturalism (literature), in literature, the theory that literary composition should be based on an objective, empirical presentation of human beings. It differs from realism in adding an amoral attitude to the objective presentation of life. Naturalistic writers regard human behavior as controlled by instinct, emotion, or social and economic conditions, and reject free will, adopting instead, in large measure, the biological determinism of Charles Darwin and the economic determinism of Karl Marx.
Here are some websites on naturalism that might help explain it further-
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalism_%28theater%29
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761 ... literature).html (copy and paste this link- I think the url tags don't like the parenthesis)
http://www.wsu.edu/~campbelld/amlit/natural.htm
Hope that helps!
Sun Oct 30, 2005 1:30 pm
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Sun Oct 30, 2005 5:18 pm