هام للنثر الشيخ والبحر old man and the sea

االسلام عليكم ورحمة الله
انا طالب ادب انكليزي سنة رابعة بس اختي سنة اولى ووجدت هالاشياء المهمة للي يحب يدرس عالكومبيوتر وهاي الاوراق نزلتها
الانسة داليا وايضاً عندي نموذج اتمتة بس ما راح اعطيكم الحل بدي اشوف حلكم
T he Old Man and the Sea is the story of an epic struggle between an old, seasoned fisherman and the greatest catch of his life. For eighty-four days, Santiago, an aged Cuban fisherman, has set out to sea and returned empty-handed. So conspicuously unlucky is he that the parents of his young, devoted apprentice and friend, Manolin, have forced the boy to leave the old man in order to fish in a more prosperous boat. Nevertheless, the boy continues to care for the old man upon his return each night. He helps the old man tote his gear to his ramshackle hut, secures food for him, and discusses the latest developments in American baseball, especially the trials of the old man’s hero, Joe DiMaggio. Santiago is confident that his unproductive streak will soon come to an end, and he resolves to sail out farther than usual the following day.

On the eighty-fifth day of his unlucky streak, Santiago does as promised, sailing his skiff far beyond the island’s shallow coastal waters and venturing into the Gulf Stream. He prepares his lines and drops them. At noon, a big fish, which he knows is a marlin, takes the bait that Santiago has placed one hundred fathoms deep in the waters. The old man expertly hooks the fish, but he cannot pull it in. Instead, the fish begins to pull the boat.

Unable to tie the line fast to the boat for fear the fish would snap a taut line, the old man bears the strain of the line with his shoulders, back, and hands, ready to give slack should the marlin make a run. The fish pulls the boat all through the day, through the night, through another day, and through another night. It swims steadily northwest until at last it tires and swims east with the current. The entire time, Santiago endures constant pain from the fishing line. Whenever the fish lunges, leaps, or makes a dash for freedom, the cord cuts Santiago badly. Although wounded and weary, the old man feels a deep empathy and admiration for the marlin, his brother in suffering, strength, and resolve.

On the third day the fish tires, and Santiago, sleep-deprived, aching, and nearly delirious, manages to pull the marlin in close enough to kill it with a harpoon thrust. Dead beside the skiff, the marlin is the largest Santiago has ever seen. He lashes it to his boat, raises the small mast, and sets sail for home. While Santiago is excited by the price that the marlin will bring at market, he is more concerned that the people who will eat the fish are unworthy of its greatness.

As Santiago sails on with the fish, the marlin’s blood leaves a trail in the water and attracts sharks. The first to attack is a great mako shark, which Santiago manages to slay with the harpoon. In the struggle, the old man loses the harpoon and lengths of valuable rope, which leaves him vulnerable to other shark attacks. The old man fights off the successive vicious predators as best he can, stabbing at them with a crude spear he makes by lashing a knife to an oar, and even clubbing them with the boat’s tiller. Although he kills several sharks, more and more appear, and by the time night falls, Santiago’s continued fight against the scavengers is useless. They devour the marlin’s precious meat, leaving only skeleton, head, and tail. Santiago chastises himself for going “out too far,” and for sacrificing his great and worthy opponent. He arrives home before daybreak, stumbles back to his shack, and sleeps very deeply.

The next morning, a crowd of amazed fishermen gathers around the skeletal carcass of the fish, which is still lashed to the boat. Knowing nothing of the old man’s struggle, tourists at a nearby café observe the remains of the giant marlin and mistake it for a shark. Manolin, who has been worried sick over the old man’s absence, is moved to tears when he finds Santiago safe in his bed. The boy fetches the old man some coffee and the daily papers with the baseball scores, and watches him sleep. When the old man wakes, the two agree to fish as partners once more. The old man returns to sleep and dreams his usual dream of lions at play on the beaches of Africa.

Character List
Santiago - The old man of the novella’s title, Santiago is a Cuban fisherman who has had an extended run of bad luck. Despite his expertise, he has been unable to catch a fish for eighty-four days. He is humble, yet exhibits a justified pride in his abilities. His knowledge of the sea and its creatures, and of his craft, is unparalleled and helps him preserve a sense of hope regardless of circumstance. Throughout his life, Santiago has been presented with contests to test his strength and endurance. The marlin with which he struggles for three days represents his greatest challenge. Paradoxically, although Santiago ultimately loses the fish, the marlin is also his greatest victory.
Manolin - A boy presumably in his adolescence, Manolin is Santiago’s apprentice and devoted attendant. The old man first took him out on a boat when he was merely five years old. Due to Santiago’s recent bad luck, Manolin’s parents have forced the boy to go out on a different fishing boat. Manolin, however, still cares deeply for the old man, to whom he continues to look as a mentor. His love for Santiago is unmistakable as the two discuss baseball and as the young boy recruits help from villagers to improve the old man’s impoverished conditions.
The marlin - Santiago hooks the marlin, which we learn at the end of the novella measures eighteen feet, on the first afternoon of his fishing expedition. Because of the marlin’s great size, Santiago is unable to pull the fish in, and the two become engaged in a kind of tug-of-war that often seems more like an alliance than a struggle. The fishing line serves as a symbol of the fraternal connection Santiago feels with the fish. When the captured marlin is later destroyed by sharks, Santiago feels destroyed as well. Like Santiago, the marlin is implicitly compared to Christ.
Joe DiMaggio - Although DiMaggio never appears in the novel, he plays a significant role nonetheless. Santiago worships him as a model of strength and commitment, and his thoughts turn toward DiMaggio whenever he needs to reassure himself of his own strength. Despite a painful bone spur that might have crippled another player, DiMaggio went on to secure a triumphant career. He was a center fielder for the New York Yankees from 1936 to 1951, and is often considered the best all-around player ever at that position.
Perico - Perico, the reader assumes, owns the bodega in Santiago’s village. He never appears in the novel, but he serves an important role in the fisherman’s life by providing him with newspapers that report the baseball scores. This act establishes him as a kind man who helps the aging Santiago.
Martin - Like Perico, Martin, a café owner in Santiago’s village, does not appear in the story. The reader learns of him through Manolin, who often goes to Martin for Santiago’s supper. As the old man says, Martin is a man of frequent kindness who deserves to be repaid.

والان الكويز وهي اسئلة مؤتمتة لاختبار دراستكم وقدرتكم على الحل
طبعاً يجب التركيز على التفاصيل والمتكلم والمخاطب والتركيز على الرموز و الارقام و معلومات الشخصيات مهمة جدا جدا جدا
Quiz

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1. When the novella opens, how long has it been since Santiago last caught a fish?

(A) 40 days
(B) 84 days
(C) 87 days
(D) 120 days

2. Manolin’s parents refuse to let the boy fish with the old man because they believe Santiago is salao. How does Hemingway translate this word?

(A) “Crazy”
(B) “Selfish”
(C) “Washed up”
(D) “The worst form of unlucky”

3. How does Hemingway describe Santiago’s eyes?

(A) They are full of pain.
(B) They are blank with defeat.
(C) They betray the weariness of his soul.
(D) They are the color of the sea.

4. What kind of reception does Santiago receive at the terrace café?

(A) The fishermen regard him as a hero.
(B) Most of the fishermen mock him.
(C) The successful fishermen offer him a portion of their day’s catch.
(D) The younger fishermen pretend that the old man doesn’t exist.

5. Who is Santiago’s hero?

(A) Harry Truman
(B) Joe DiMaggio
(C) Dick Sisler
(D) Fidel Castro

6. What hangs on the wall of the old man’s shack?

(A) A photograph of his wife
(B) The latest baseball scores
(C) A mounted fish
(D) Pictures

7. On the night before he promises Manolin to go “far out” to sea, of what does Santiago dream?

(A) A great storm
(B) A beautiful woman
(C) Lions on the beach
(D) A wrestling match

8. Why does Santiago not let his lines drift like the other fishermen?

(A) He is a stubborn man who prefers the old-fashioned way of fishing.
(B) He believes it is imprecise, and he strives always to be exact.
(C) It is dangerous, as he might become tangled with another boat.
(D) He is no longer young or strong enough to control a drifting line.

9. What kind of fish does Santiago first catch?

(A) A tuna
(B) A marlin
(C) A shrimp
(D) A Portuguese man-of-war

10. How does the old man know immediately the size of the great marlin he has caught?

(A) Soon after taking the bait, the fish jumps into the air, showing itself to the old man.
(B) Santiago has encountered this fish before as a younger man.
(C) He pulls and pulls on the line and nothing happens.
(D) He doesn’t know the size of the fish until after the sharks have attacked it.

11. During his great struggle with the marlin, what does Santiago wish repeatedly?

(A) He wishes he were younger.
(B) He wishes for better equipment.
(C) He wishes that the fishermen who mocked him earlier were present to witness his victory.
(D) He wishes that the boy, Manolin, were with him.

12. In what year was The Old Man and the Sea published?

(A) 1950
(B) 1951
(C) 1952
(D) 1953

13. As his first full day of fighting with the fish wears on, what does Santiago begin to think about his adversary?

(A) He praises the fish because it promises to bring a wonderful price at market.
(B) He considers that he and the marlin are brothers, joined by the fact that they both ventured far out beyond all people and dangers in the water.
(C) He detests the fish for its vigor and vitality.
(D) He believes that the fish is a test of his worth, sent to him by God.

14. What does the weary warbler that lands on Santiago’s fishing line make the old man think of?

(A) The probability that he, like the bird, will never make it back to land
(B) The predatory hawks that await the bird’s arrival near land
(C) The hidden strength of the weak
(D) The beauty of the natural world

15. What happens to make Santiago curse the treachery of his own body?

(A) He gets seasick.
(B) He has diarrhea.
(C) His hand cramps.
(D) He needs to sleep.

16. In order to help himself catch the fish, what does Santiago do?

(A) He promises to pay more attention to Manolin upon his return.
(B) He decides to recite ten Hail Marys and ten Our Fathers.
(C) He lightens the boat by throwing all unnecessary weight overboard.
(D) He ties the skiff to a buoy so that the fish cannot pull it farther out to sea.

17. The great Joe DiMaggio suffers from what affliction?

(A) A bone spur
(B) Alcoholism
(C) A ruined knee
(D) Failing eyesight

18. To give himself confidence, Santiago remembers his contest with “the great negro of Cienfuegos.” At what sport did the old man beat this challenger?

(A) Fencing
(B) Tennis
(C) Arm wrestling
(D) Boxing

19. Why does the thought of selling the fish’s meat disappoint the old man?

(A) He knows people will cook the marlin, but it is best eaten raw.
(B) Market prices are low, and Santiago will get only a fraction of what the fish is worth.
(C) Because marlin has an unpleasant taste, Santiago wishes he caught something that made for better eating, like a shark.
(D) The people who will eat the meat are unworthy.

20. What does the old man remove and eat from the belly of a dolphin?

(A) Shrimp
(B) Flying fish
(C) Seaweed
(D) Piranha

21. How does Santiago finally kill the marlin?

(A) He harpoons it through the heart.
(B) He stabs it between the eyes.
(C) He lashes it to the inside of the boat.
(D) He bashes its head with his club.

22. How long does it take for the sharks to arrive and attack the marlin?

(A) Ten minutes
(B) One hour
(C) Six hours
(D) A full day

23. After the shark attack, Santiago reflects that destruction is inevitable. How does he articulate this philosophy?

(A) The world is such an inhospitable place that no death should be mourned.
(B) Out, out, brief candle!
(C) Even the worthiest opponents must fall.
(D) Everything in the world kills everything else in some way.

24. What happens upon the old man’s return to his fishing village?

(A) Manolin promises to sail with him.
(B) The fishermen mock Santiago for the folly of sailing out so far.
(C) Tourists ask the old man to recount his adventures.
(D) A statue is erected in his honor.

25. The old man remembers that once, when he killed a female marlin, the male marlin

(A) Bit the tail off the female
(B) Returned with a posse of marlins seeking revenge
(C) Made a sound like there were nails being driven through his fins
(D) Swam alongside the boat as though in mourning

بانتظار اجابتكم
طبعاًَ وانا سنة رابعة اعرف حل اغلب الاسئلة وحليتها وحصلت على 20 سؤال صح واخطأت في خمسة والحل كامل موجود عندي
بس بدي اشوف شطارتكم

sea of hope كتب:

شكراااااااااااااا كتير
والحمدلله
بالأخير الأنسة داليا قررت المادة أتمتة
وانشالله الكل ينجح بالمادة

لا شكر على واجب اخوي
بس انا اقلك انو الانسة داليا بالتحريري احسن من خلال تجربتي معاها
لازم تركز على speaker and adressee ومناسبة قول هذا المقطع وكل تفاصيل الشخصيات والرواية

يا ريت من اللي درس المادة يحل الاسئلة

انا بدي حلكم بدون غش مشان تختبرون حالكم
عالاقرب المادة الاولى الكم راح تكون لغة1

المادة حلوة بس بدها كتير دراسة
ومبارحة لحتى شفت الفيلم كتير ممل
بس بدنا ندرسو شو بدنا نعمل

انتي بس اهتمي بالمقاطع الي بيحددها الاستاذ وبس

انا مادرست هالرواية صديقتي , بس هالرواية رمزية شوفي شو بيقصدوا بالرموز وبيكونا لجواب

هلا

ghost whisperer كتب:

ممكن اسألك سؤال استاذ فادي

ليش سنتياغو بآخر الرواية نام وهو عم يحلم بالأسود؟؟؟؟

بصراحة السؤال حيرني وما عرفت الجواب

I knew the answe of your question but firstly you have to answer the quiz

اي والله م***********وط جاوبي بالاول عالاسئلة والجواب
على السؤال اللي سألتيه بسيط وكنتي رح تعرفيه لو شفتي الفلم

هذا الحل الصحيح لاول 10 اسئلة

1. When the novella opens, how long has it been since Santiago last caught a fish?
(A) 40 days
(B) 84 days
(C) 87 days
(D) 120 days

2. Manolin’s parents refuse to let the boy fish with the old man because they believe Santiago is salao. How does Hemingway translate this word?
(A) “Crazy”
(B) “Selfish”
(C) “Washed up”
(D) “The worst form of unlucky”

3. How does Hemingway describe Santiago’s eyes?
(A) They are full of pain.
(B) They are blank with defeat.
(C) They betray the weariness of his soul.
(D) They are the color of the sea.

4. What kind of reception does Santiago receive at the terrace café?
(A) The fishermen regard him as a hero.
(B) Most of the fishermen mock him.
(C) The successful fishermen offer him a portion of their day’s catch.
(D) The younger fishermen pretend that the old man doesn’t exist.

5. Who is Santiago’s hero?
(A) Harry Truman
(B) Joe DiMaggio
(C) Dick Sisler
(D) Fidel Castro

6. What hangs on the wall of the old man’s shack?
(A) A photograph of his wife
(B) The latest baseball scores
(C) A mounted fish
(D) Pictures

7. On the night before he promises Manolin to go “far out” to sea, of what does Santiago dream?
(A) A great storm
(B) A beautiful woman
(C) Lions on the beach
(D) A wrestling match

8. Why does Santiago not let his lines drift like the other fishermen?
(A) He is a stubborn man who prefers the old-fashioned way of fishing.
(B) He believes it is imprecise, and he strives always to be exact.
(C) It is dangerous, as he might become tangled with another boat.
(D) He is no longer young or strong enough to control a drifting line.

9. What kind of fish does Santiago first catch?
(A) A tuna
(B) A marlin
(C) A shrimp
(D) A Portuguese man-of-war

10. How does the old man know immediately the size of the great marlin he has caught?
(A) Soon after taking the bait, the fish jumps into the air, showing itself to the old man.
(B) Santiago has encountered this fish before as a younger man.
(C) He pulls and pulls on the line and nothing happens.
(D) He doesn’t know the size of the fish until after the sharks have attacked it.

ا

لا شكر على واجب فادي