Titel
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The Great War
In this course, we have looked at the Great War with a focus on poetry from a British perspective. We have read several poems that was majorily used to elucidate mindset of the British public before, during, and after the War. We have also worked on creating a brief historical overview on what caused the beginning and ending of the War.
The students have worked on their analytical skills in analysing poetry, where the major part of the course has been with group work, class discussions, web questing, and group presentations. We have also focused on analysing fiction from the modernist era.
As well as having read several poems, we have also watched films and videos on the subject.
Approximately 50-60 pages
Texts:
- "To You", Walt Whitman
- "And the Others", David Berman
- "Introduction to Poetry, Billy Collins
- "8 Count (from The Last Night of the Earth Poems)", Charles Bukowski
- "Sonnet 18", William Shakespeare
- "The Call", Jessie Pope
- "Who's for the Game?", Jessie Pope
- "The Soldier", Rupert Brooke
- "For the Fallen", Laurence Binyon
- "Glory of Women", Siegfried Sassoon
- "Anthem for Doomed Youth", Wilfred Owen
- "The Fly", Katherine Mansfield
- "Champs d’Honneur", Ernest Hemingway
- "The Cenotaph", Charlotte Mew
- "Epitaphs of the War", Rudyard Kipling
- "Gethsemane", Rudyard Kipling
- "To E.T.", Robert Frost
- "War and peace", Edgewell Rickword
- "First time in", Ivor Gurney
- "Does It Matter?", Siegfried Sassoon
- "Mrs. Dalloway" (excerpt), Virginia Woolf
Films/videos:
- "Oversimplified WW1 (1)", OverSimplified, 2017
- "Oversimplified WW1 (2), OverSimplified, 2017
- "1917", Sam Mendes, 2019
- "My Boy Jack", Brian Kirk, 2007
- "World War One memories - The trench experience in one soldier's own words", ITV News
Grammar:
- Adverbier
- Pronominer og relative pronominer
- Adverbium vs. adjektiv
- Præpositioner
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