Interpretations

changed as she followed the direction of each task and built on her previous understanding of the poem. I describe her responses to the eight learning paper tasks and her dissection of the poem for hidden meanings. The Tasks and Various Interpretations For each learning paper, Marielle was given eight different ways to interpret “The Divine Image,” by William Blake. Learning paper 1 asked her to read the poem out loud, write down any ideas that came to mind, then write a summary of what

that she teaches literature through the historical point of view, proving background information that enables students to build upon this background knowledge and find the interpretation for that piece of literature. Much like our differing viewpoints on the concepts behind truth and lies can be connected to differing interpretations over a certain work of literature. But when truth

first interpretation even after attempts at reanalysis. For example, when the parser reads the sentence, ‘While Anna dressed the baby spit up on the bed’, it often persists in the interpretation ‘Anna dressed the baby’ despite the globally-correct interpretation being ‘Anna dressed herself’ (Christianson et al., 2001). This phenomenon is attributed not to the incapability of revising the initially assigned interpretation but to the failure in erasing the residual memory of the interpretation (Slattery

a problem because in sign language interpretations, only the English language portion of the interpretation will be part of the records of the proceedings (Mather & Mather, 2003:69), which means that the transcript only reflects what the interpreter said. As the interpreter may be the only person in court with full command of both languages (Tuck, 2010:927), the court will not only trust the words of the interpreter but also assume accuracy of the interpretation (Morris, 1995:30). Hence, to ensure

marriage, where the woman is nullified or it can represent a real room. Secondly, from the analysis made above, we can get to several interpretations of the poem. On a literal way the poem is describing how a bird tries to escape from a room because it is lock in it, which is a dramatic situation, as it is described in the poem. The first interpretation, is that “she” will be free when “she” dies, as every time “she” tries to reach freedom fails “And leads to ample space, the only Heav’n

Theodore Roethke’s poem, “My Papa’s Waltz”, is subject to the interpretation of the reader. One may choose to see waltz as a recollection of a beautiful moment in time. Another interpretation has a much darker tone as one could choose to see the violence within the movement of the waltz and not the beauty for which it is known. Thus, one may interpret the poem as a fond memory of a father as told by his son, the author. However, the poem could also be viewed as a revelation of a complicated relationship

“The Moon is a Lighthouse: Revisited” is a short story that relies heavily on symbolism and imagery and intentionally makes elements of itself vague enough to be interpreted in a variety of ways. The primary story is quite simple on the surface is quite simple. A mother tells her sons to bring her a river. They move the bed towards the river face a window. It is raining, and the brothers decide that the rain is good for making mud. The moon is not visible from the window however. Then, despite the

reasonable way. This sort of idea holds true for any hermeneutical process, but it is especially significant in the method that Wesley offers because of its reliance on correct understanding for scriptural, and then experiential, interpretation. Improper interpretation can lead to drastically false beliefs if carried on for too long. Correspondingly, we must apply the most accurate and consistent experience in order to receive the results that more accurately point towards truth in Wesley’s system

God’s word, there are many passages and teachings that are difficult to interpret. For some, it is comes down to the translation of the original language. For others, it requires a deeper look at the context of the passage to uncover the desired interpretation. Although these methods prove useful in providing results for most of scripture, occasionally, these alone are not sufficient. One of these passages is Luke 14:26, which reads, “If anyone comes to me and does not hate father and mother, wife

Parable 1 Throughout the Bible you’ll discover many parables that tell a simple story of how Jesus illustrates moral and spiritual lessons. Parables give one or more instructional lessons or principles that can be an allegory. Parables also hold key words from Jesus’ readings that are meant to grasp people’s attention and making sure they are hearing what is said. Jesus wants the listeners to focus on what is being said so that they will understand what He is teaching them. For example, “He who has