36套里面EX22 第四个阅读 求分析啊

lyd911225

In Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry does not reject
integration or the economic and moral promise of the
American dream; rather, she remains loyal to this dream
while looking, realistically, at its incomplete realization.
Once we recognize this dual vision, we can accept the
play's ironic nuances as deliberate social commentaries by
Hansberry rather than as the "unintentional" irony that
Bigsby attributes to the work. Indeed a curiously persistent
refusal to credit Hansberry with a capacity for intentional
irony has led some critics to interpret the play's thematic
conflicts as mere confusion, contradiction, or eclecticism.
Isaacs, for example, cannot easily reconcile Hansberry's
intense concern for her race with her ideal of human
reconciliation. But the play's complex view of Black
self-esteem and human solidarity as compatible is no more
"contradictory" than Du Bois' famous, well-considered
ideal of ethnic self-awareness coexisting with human unity,
or Fanon's emphasis on an ideal internationalism that also
accommodates national identities and roles. (158 words)



6.The author's primary purpose in this passage is to

(A) explain some critics' refusal to consider Raisin

in the Sun a deliberately ironic play

(B)suggest that ironic nuances ally Raisin in the

Sun with Du Bois' and Fanon's writings

(C) analyze the fundamental dramatic conflicts in

Raisin in the Sun

(D) justify the inclusion of contradictory elements

in Raisin in the Sun

(E) affirm the thematic coherence underlying Raisin in

the Sun



7. Select the sentence that the author of the passage

reinforce his criticism of responses such as Isaacs' to
Raisin in the Sun



8.The author of the passage would probably consider

which of the following judgments to be most similar

to the reasoning of critics?

(A) The world is certainly flat; therefore, the person

proposing to sail around it is unquestionably

foolhardy.

(B) Radioactivity cannot be directly perceived;

therefore, a scientist could not possibly control

it in a laboratory.

(C) The painter of this picture could not intend it to

be funny, therefore, its humor must result

from a lack of skill.

(D) Traditional social mores are beneficial to culture;

therefore, anyone who deviates from

them acts destructively.

(E) Filmmakers who produce documentaries deal

exclusively with facts; therefore, a filmmaker

who reinterprets particular events is misleading us.









In Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry does not reject
integration or the economic and moral promise of the
American dream; rather, she remains loyal to this dream
while looking, realistically, at its incomplete realization.
Once we recognize this dual vision, we can accept the
play's ironic nuances as deliberate social commentaries by
Hansberry rather than as the "unintentional" irony that
Bigsby attributes to the work. Indeed a curiously persistent
refusal to credit Hansberry with a capacity for intentional
irony has led some critics to interpret the play's thematic
conflicts as mere confusion, contradiction, or eclecticism.
Isaacs, for example, cannot easily reconcile Hansberry's
intense concern for her race with her ideal of human
reconciliation. But the play's complex view of Black
self-esteem and human solidarity as compatible is no more
"contradictory" than Du Bois' famous, well-considered
ideal of ethnic self-awareness coexisting with human unity,
or Fanon's emphasis on an ideal internationalism that also
accommodates national identities and roles. (158 words)



6.The author's primary purpose in this passage is to

(A) explain some critics' refusal to consider Raisin

in the Sun a deliberately ironic play

(B)suggest that ironic nuances ally Raisin in the

Sun with Du Bois' and Fanon's writings

(C) analyze the fundamental dramatic conflicts in

Raisin in the Sun

(D) justify the inclusion of contradictory elements

in Raisin in the Sun

(E) affirm the thematic coherence underlying Raisin in

the Sun



7. Select the sentence that the author of the passage

reinforce his criticism of responses such as Isaacs' to
Raisin in the Sun



8.The author of the passage would probably consider

which of the following judgments to be most similar

to the reasoning of critics?

(A) The world is certainly flat; therefore, the person

proposing to sail around it is unquestionably

foolhardy.

(B) Radioactivity cannot be directly perceived;

therefore, a scientist could not possibly control

it in a laboratory.

(C) The painter of this picture could not intend it to

be funny, therefore, its humor must result

from a lack of skill.

(D) Traditional social mores are beneficial to culture;

therefore, anyone who deviates from

them acts destructively.
这个阅读就没读懂，题也没做明白


(E) Filmmakers who produce documentaries deal

exclusively with facts; therefore, a filmmaker

who reinterprets particular events is misleading us.

麻倉枼

论坛有36套解释的PDF下载，自己去找找看。。
这篇文章我也承认挺麻烦的