what are the aristotle's six elements in the movie "the great gatsby"?
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A tragic hero must cause his own downfall; his fate is not deserved, and his punishment exceeds the crime; he also must be of noble stature and have greatness.
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go to this site http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/natural/summary.html
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The Periodic Table of the Elements, as developed by Mendeleev.
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oh man i loved that book!\nthey both were arrogant and thought they could get what they wanted easily.\ngatsby thought he could get the girl (i forgot her name) back by showing her his house\nand tom thought he could have a woman on the side and still have a good marriage.\ntom was the personification of the alpha male theory, while gatsby wanted to be an alpha male
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1) Tom Buchanan -  Daisy’s immensely wealthy husband, once a member of Nick’s social club at Yale. Powerfully built and hailing from a socially solid old family, Tom is an arrogant, hypocritical bully. His social attitudes are laced with racism and sexism, and he never even considers trying to live up to the moral standard he demands from those around him. He has no moral qualms about his own extramarital affair with Myrtle, but when he begins to suspect Daisy and Gatsby of having an affair, he becomes outraged and forces a confrontation. (Spark Notes)\n\n2)Tom\nBeing born into a family that is wealthy has made Tom a spoiled man. He hasn't really worked his entire life and instead spends his days in indulgence and ease. This is what motivates Tom; gratification. He has a shameless affair with Myrtle because it satisfies his needs. He flaunts their relationship in public because he does not concern himself with the consequences of his actions, he's never had to. This is also why he and Daisy escape in the end of the book. There was a situation they would have to face and they didn't want to. So they ran to their money and fled the situation, leaving it to be dealt with by others. Tom will spend his whole life doing things like that because that is who he is: A careless man who won't be bothered by the suffering he causes. (Homework-online)\n\nTheme discussion (homework-online)\nTheme Discussion\nThe word that can sum up many of the themes in the book is position. The word encompasses themes like class, wealth, social standing, and others. Gatsby's whole life is spent trying to attain money and status so that he can reach a certain position in life. That is what motivated him to move to West Egg, make money by any means necessary, and strive to win Daisy back. There is a position in life that he yearns for and will do all that it takes to achieve it. \n\nDaisy and Tom on the other hand show how people can use their position to look down on others and live their life carelessly. As Nick says about Daisy, "in a moment she looked at me with an absolute smirk on her lovely face as if she had asserted her membership in a rather distinguished secret society to which she and Tom belonged". It is this superior mind set that allows Tom to cheat on his wife and allows he and Daisy to run away from the death of Myrtle. They need not worry about such things because they are too good for it. Nick sees it as a kind of carelessness. "They were careless people, Tom and Daisy- they smashed up things and creatures and then retreated back into their money or their vast carelessness...". They can use their wealth and position to escape whatever they choose. \n\nThe word careless also sums up one of the most important ideas in the book. Nick refers to Jordan, Tom, and Daisy as careless in one form or another. Their actions are careless and they are careless people. This is due to the ease of their life. These people live the decadent life of the roaring twenties that many of the writers of this era were criticizing. The mindless, indulgent, irresponsible life style where consequence is just an afterthought. Fitzgerald uses these characters to expose this life with their selfish actions. This carelessness can be seen when Tom and Daisy run away after Myrtle is killed or when Jordan is driving Nick through the city. These people do not worry about paying for their actions so they do as they please. Tom is not worried about hurting Daisy so he flaunts his relationship with Myrtle, his mistress. Daisy, in turn, goes off with Gatsby without a thought to her marriage. Consequence is a unheard of concept to these people so they live their lives without thinking about it.
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1. Cigarette : A pinch of tobacco rolled in paper with fire at one end & a fool at the other. \n\n2. Love affairs : Something like cricket where one-day internationals are more popular than a five day test. \n\n3. Marriage : It's an agreement in which a man loses his bachelor degree and a woman gains her master \n\n4. Divorce : Future tense of marriage \n\n5. Lecture : An art of transferring information from the notes of the lecturer to the notes of the students without passing through "the minds of either". \n\n6. Conference : The confusion of one man multiplied by the number present. \n\n7. Compromise : The art of dividing a cake in such a way that everybody believes he got the biggest piece. \n\n8. Tears : The hydraulic force by which masculine will-power is defeated by feminine water-power .. \n\n9. Dictionary : A place where divorce comes before marriage. \n\n10. Conference Room : A place where everybody talks, nobody listens & everybody disagrees later on. \n\n11. Ecstasy : A feeling when you feel you are going to feel a feeling you have never felt before. \n\n12. Classic : A book which people praise, but do not read. \n\n13. Smile : A curve that can set a lot of things straight. \n\n14. Office : A place where you can relax after your strenuous home life. \n\n15. Yawn : The only time some married men ever get to open their mouth. \n\n16. Etc. : A sign to make others believe that you know more than you actually do. \n\n17. Committee : Individuals who can do nothing individually and sit to decide that nothing can be done together. \n\n18. Experience : The name men give to their mistakes. \n\n19. Atom Bomb : An invention to end all inventions. \n\n20. Philosopher : A fool who torments himself during life, to be spoken of when dead. \n\n21. Diplomat : A person who tells you to go to hell in such a way that you actually look forward to the trip. \n\n22. Opportunist : A person who starts taking bath if he accidentally falls into a river. \n\n23. Optimist : A person who while falling from Eiffel Tower says in midway "See I am not injured yet." \n\n24. Pessimist :- A person who says that O is the last letter in ZERO, Instead of the first letter in word OPPORTUNITY. \n\n25. Miser : A person who lives poor so that he can die rich.
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If you are referring to the classics of philosophy in antiquity, the following are key:\n\nAristotle, Metaphysics\nAristotle, The Politcs\nPlato, The Republic\nPlato, Dialogues\nPlato, Symposium\nConfessions, Augustine\nMeditations, Marcus Aurelius\nThe Consolations of Philosophy, Boethius\nVarious works of Thomas Aquinas\nMeditations, Rene Descartes\nLeviaton, Thomas Hobbes
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Belgarath the Sorceror, by David Eddings, has very specific instructions about using the Will and the Word.  Be prepared to study grass for a century, though.
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1. Astronomer\n2. The eyes\n3.The Morse Code\n4.A Decimal Point\n5.The Mona Lisa\n6. Statue of Liberty\n\nGot them.  That was tough!
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The five senses. You may include sixth also.
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Homer's Odyssey.\n\nor, ask your classmates what they chose ;)
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Try to watch here:\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/gatsby/\nhttp://www.homework-online.com/tgg/index.asp\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Gatsby\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/fitzgerald/greatgatsby/
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Truth and honour, freedom and courtesy\n\nDo you have the book?  It says RIGHT THERE in line 46!\n\nDo your own homework!
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I love that movie!  It taught me some important lessons too.\n\nLesson was...life or friendship or love is more important than mere objects.  And that could go for concepts too---life is more important than tightly holding onto some concepts.
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In this book, Nietzsche, originally educated as a classicist, discusses the history of the Greek tragedy, and introduces an intellectual dichotomy between the Dionysian and the Apollonian (very loosely: wild emotion or sensation vs. calm reason or ideation). \n\nDionysus (Dionysian): intoxication, celebration of nature, cruelty, music, dance, pain, individuality dissolved and hence destroyed, wholeness of existence, orgiastic passion, dissolution of all boundaries, excess, human being(s) as the work and glorification of art, destruction.\n\nApollo (Apollinian or Apollonian): the dream state, principium individuationis (principle of individuation), plastic (visual) arts, beauty, stint to formed boundaries, individuality, reason, celebration of appearance/illusion, human beings as artists (or media of art's manifestation), self-control, perfection, exhaustion of possibilities, creation.
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Lord of The Flies' plot overview\n**********************************\nIn the midst of a raging war, a plane evacuating a group of schoolboys from Britain is shot down over a deserted tropical island. Two of the boys, Ralph and Piggy, discover a conch shell on the beach, and Piggy realizes it could be used as a horn to summon the other boys. Once assembled, the boys set about electing a leader and devising a way to be rescued. They choose Ralph as their leader, and Ralph appoints another boy, Jack, to be in charge of the boys who will hunt food for the entire group.\nRalph, Jack, and another boy, Simon, set off on an expedition to explore the island. When they return, Ralph declares that they must light a signal fire to attract the attention of passing ships. The boys succeed in igniting some dead wood by focusing sunlight through the lenses of Piggy’s eyeglasses. However, the boys pay more attention to playing than to monitoring the fire, and the flames quickly engulf the forest. A large swath of dead wood burns out of control, and one of the youngest boys in the group disappears, presumably having burned to death.\nAt first, the boys enjoy their life without grown-ups and spend much of their time splashing in the water and playing games. Ralph, however, complains that they should be maintaining the signal fire and building huts for shelter. The hunters fail in their attempt to catch a wild pig, but their leader, Jack, becomes increasingly preoccupied with the act of hunting.\nWhen a ship passes by on the horizon one day, Ralph and Piggy notice, to their horror, that the signal fire—which had been the hunters’ responsibility to maintain—has burned out. Furious, Ralph accosts Jack, but the hunter has just returned with his first kill, and all the hunters seem gripped with a strange frenzy, reenacting the chase in a kind of wild dance. Piggy criticizes Jack, who hits Piggy across the face. Ralph blows the conch shell and reprimands the boys in a speech intended to restore order. At the meeting, it quickly becomes clear that some of the boys have started to become afraid. The littlest boys, known as “littluns,” have been troubled by nightmares from the beginning, and more and more boys now believe that there is some sort of beast or monster lurking on the island. The older boys try to convince the others at the meeting to think rationally, asking where such a monster could possibly hide during the daytime. One of the littluns suggests that it hides in the sea—a proposition that terrifies the entire group.\nNot long after the meeting, some military planes engage in a battle high above the island. The boys, asleep below, do not notice the flashing lights and explosions in the clouds. A parachutist drifts to earth on the signal fire mountain, dead. Sam and Eric, the twins responsible for watching the fire at night, are asleep and do not see the parachutist land. When the twins wake up, they see the enormous silhouette of his parachute and hear the strange flapping noises it makes. Thinking the island beast is at hand, they rush back to the camp in terror and report that the beast has attacked them.\nThe boys organize a hunting expedition to search for the monster. Jack and Ralph, who are increasingly at odds, travel up the mountain. They see the silhouette of the parachute from a distance and think that it looks like a huge, deformed ape. The group holds a meeting at which Jack and Ralph tell the others of the sighting. Jack says that Ralph is a coward and that he should be removed from office, but the other boys refuse to vote Ralph out of power. Jack angrily runs away down the beach, calling all the hunters to join him. Ralph rallies the remaining boys to build a new signal fire, this time on the beach rather than on the mountain. They obey, but before they have finished the task, most of them have slipped away to join Jack.\n Jack declares himself the leader of the new tribe of hunters and organizes a hunt and a
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This series of interdisciplinary lessons on Euclid's Elements was researched and written by Alex Pearson, a Classicist at The Episcopal Academy in Merion, Pennsylvania.\n\n    The material is organized into class work, short historical articles, assignments, essay questions, and a quiz. For the Greek text and a full translation of The Elements, see the Perseus Project at Tufts University.