I need 25 cumulative pages of reflective journal entries based on the readings, 1-2 pages per reading.
The text can be found at this link: https://digital.wwnorton.com/americanlit9shorter
You can access the text with the following login:
Email> jannat.javaid@cix.csi.cuny.edu
Password> Broke000
The journal entries need to be written based on the readings in Volume 1 only.
Volume 1 is labeled “Beginnings to 1865” in the text.
All the readings are listed below with the units and the page numbers.
I’ve split the readings into 13 sections. These sections do not correspond with the textbook. it’s only to
organize my instructions. In total, there have to be 25 pages worth of Journal Entries. Some readings can
have more than 1 page, but NOT more than 2 pages per journal entry. Additionally, there has to be at least one reflective journal entry per reading from each of the 13 sections listed below. After which, you can
choose any of the other readings.
The Journal Entries only have to be 25 pages, but I placed the order for 26 pages. The 26th page has to be the Works Cited Page including all the annotations you used from the text in APA style. There has to be at
least 1 annotation per reading, but you can do more.
Also, the journals are supposed to be reflective, but please do not include any personal experiences or
narratives. You can include personal thoughts about the readings, you can make connections to other
things or the other readings, but nothing too personal pertaining to your life.
If you have any questions, thoughts, or concerns, you can let me know. If I’m able to, I’ll usually reply within 1-2 hours.
Thank you!
UNIT ONE: EARLY ENCOUNTERS
Section 1: John Smith: The General History of Virginia, Books 3 &4 (pp. 56-65).
Powhattan’s Discourse of Peace and War (pp. 38-39).
William Bradford: Of Plymouth Plantation, Chapter X, XIX, and XXIII (pp. 78-82, 87-91)
Anne Bradstreet: “Here Follows Some Verses upon the Burning of Our House, July 10th, 1666” (pp. 125-27)
Edward Taylor: “Huswifery” (p. 158).
Section 2: Mary Rowlandson: A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration (pp. 132-51).
King Philip’s Speech (pp. 40-41).
Section 3: Ben Franklin: The Autobiography, Part II (pp. 268-84).
Samson Occum: “A Short Narrative of My Life” (pp. 287-92).
Section 4: J. Hector St. John de Crevecoeur: Letters from an American Farmer (pp. 323-37).
James Madison: Federalist Paper No. 10 (pp. 365-70).
Section 5: Olaudah Equiano: The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavas Vassa, the African, Written by Himself, Chapters I and II (pp. 372-83).
Phillis Wheatley: “On Being Brought from Africa to America” (p. 422).
Native American Eloquence (pp. 475-86).
UNIT TWO: LITERARY INDEPENDENCE
Section 6: Washington Irving: “Rip Van Winkle” (pp. 515-27).
James Fenimore Cooper: The Last of the Mohicans (pp. 530-36).
William Apess: “An Indian’s Looking Glass for the White Man” (pp. 545-50).
Section 7: William Cullen Bryant: “The Prairies” (pp. 541-43).
Ralph Waldo Emerson: Nature, Introduction, Chapters I, III, IV (pp. 553-57, 558- 66).
Nathaniel Hawthorne: “Young Goodman Brown” and “The May-Pole of Merrymount” (pp. 668- 85).
Section 8: Native American Removal and Resistance (pp. 631-51).
Slavery, Race, and the Making of American Literature (pp. 815-37).
UNIT THREE: THE AMERICAN RENAISSANCE RECONSIDERED
Section 9: Harriet Beecher Stowe: Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Chapters VII and IX (pp. 840-61)
Abraham Lincoln: “Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Cemetery at Gettysburg, November 19, 1863” and “Second Inaugural Address, March 4, 1865” (pp. 801-02).
Section 10: Harriet Jacobs: Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (pp. 879-99).
Frederick Douglass: “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July” (pp. 1066-69).
Section 11: Henry David Thoreau: Walden, Chapter 1: Economy (pp. 920-62).
Section 12: Walt Whitman: “Preface” to Leaves of Grass (pp. 1073-77 only) and “Song of Myself,” sections 1-6 (pp. 1088-93).
Walt Whitman: “Song of Myself,” sections 11-15 (pp. 1095-99)
Section 13: Walt Whitman: “Song of Myself,” sections 33, 51-52 (pp. 1111-16, 1132).
Herman Melville: “The Portent” (p. 1241)
Frances Ellen Watkins Harper: “Eliza Harris” and “Learning to Read” (pp. 1242- 44, 1245-46).
Emily Dickinson: Poems #236, #260, #359, #1263 (pp. 1253, 1254, 1258, 1270).
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