Khalil+Clark

//Life Isn't Always What it Seems// // "The Taming of the Shrew" to "Just Go With It" //

//After your title comes your intro description, which should include the following info:// //In the play, Tranio and Lucentio decide that Lucentio will deguise himself as a schoolmaster as a way for him to marry Bianca.// //In the movie, Katherine and Danny come up with the idea that Katherine will pretend to be Danny's ex-wife so he can get with someone else.// //- Katherine Murphy (Jennifer Aniston) and Danny Maccabee (Adam Sandler).// //- Lying for one's own pleasure, can benefit other people, and work out in a better fashion. (THESIS)//

In the play the “Taming of The Shrew” by William Shakespeare honesty and deception were tossed around a lot. When the play begins two characters by the name of Tranio and Lucentio chose to come use a plan of disguising Lucentio a schoolmaster to woo Bianca, a rich pretty girl. In the movie “Just Go With,” a similar story line happened. Two best friends chose to pretend they were divorced, in order for one friend to keep a relationship going that’s about to end before it gets started. Lying for one’s own pleasure can benefit other people in a better fashion.

// Here are sample formats you can use. For the play, start with a direct quote in a bigger font: //

**"Quote from Play"**

LUCENTIO

 I have it, Tranio!

TRANIO

 Both our inventions meet and jump in one.

LUCENTIO

 Tell me thine first.

TRANIO You will be schoolmaster

 And undertake the teaching of the maid:

 That's your device.

LUCENTIO It is. May it be done?

(Act 1, Scene 1, line 192-198)

// A few sentences go after quote, including sufficient CONTEXT that tells the reader what's going on in "Shrew," and also a bit of ANALYSIS linking to your thesis. //

You then TRANSITION into your comparative scene from a movie. Include a transition sentence and then put in the screen shot:


 * IMAGE GOES HERE **

//After the screen shot, you need to do the same thing that you did for the quote from "Shrew" -- sufficient context that describes what's happening in that scene, and analysis that connects back to your thesis (and states what the comparison and/or contrast is to "Shrew.)//

Then, you need a second (and possibly a third) set of comparisons: play, movie. Play, movie. Don't forget to use a larger font!

// Finally, you need your CONCLUSION. This paragraph should specifically mention BOTH the play and the movie, and touch on the central question of the assignment: // What do these portrayals show us about society's attitudes towards courtship/dating?