Something just occurred to me. At times I struggle to read a paragraph and decide what's really important. Sometimes this stuff just doesn't stick. I'm seeing now that if you stripped away all subordinate clauses, relative clauses and prepositional phrases... and read only subject-verb-object you could almost get to the main point there alone. does anyone else do this? I taught Classical Greek and Latin adjunct at a college for a few years and am a real grammar nerd, so I'm not betting this approach resonates with the majority. But diagraming these sentences as I read them is one way to make the information more sticky. Just an idea out here in the comments.
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9 comments
1:08 Long Island mention, Strong Islanders rise up!
@Kevin_Lin loll i love your sarcasm in these lessons, cracks me up, and gives me a little comic relief to keep going during study sessions loll
LOL 19th century trad wives?
Omgggg the word choices made for this passage
Something just occurred to me. At times I struggle to read a paragraph and decide what's really important. Sometimes this stuff just doesn't stick. I'm seeing now that if you stripped away all subordinate clauses, relative clauses and prepositional phrases... and read only subject-verb-object you could almost get to the main point there alone. does anyone else do this? I taught Classical Greek and Latin adjunct at a college for a few years and am a real grammar nerd, so I'm not betting this approach resonates with the majority. But diagraming these sentences as I read them is one way to make the information more sticky. Just an idea out here in the comments.
@caldepp686 This helps me, too. Sometimes I highlight just those things to strip everything down and just have the primary points clearly shown.
Not me saying "not unlike anthropologists"...ptsd from a previous passage
getting bridgerton vibes from this passage
I was about to say the same exact thing about the first paragraph.