Copy and Paste Assessm
For this lesson, you will compare and contrast the contents of Chapter 5 of Frankenstein to the
silent film adaptation in the lesson. Remember, a paragraph is 5-7 complete sentences.
For a thorough analysis, you'll need at least two sentences to show the similarities, and at
least two sentences to show the differences.
There are two steps in this assignment:
Step 1: Write one paragraph comparing chapter five of Frankenstein with the short film in the lesson. A
paragraph is 5-7 complete sentences. Please include the following in your paragraph.
• Describe at least two ways the excerpt and the short film were similar with evidence.
• Describe at least two ways the excerpt and the short film were different with evidence.
Use appropriate transitions to connect your ideas.
Example: There are several similarities and differences between the Greek myth and contemporary play
Pygmalion. In both works, we see a lonely man seek to create a real-life version of a perfect woman.
Similarly, we also see him learn that humanity itself can be better than perfection. However, in the
Greek myth, Pygmalion creates his ideal woman from ivory, and it is with the help of a goddess that she
eventually becomes real. In Shaw's play, Professor Higgins "creates" the perfect lady by training a
woman to behave as the perfect lady does. It is with the help of Eliza herself that Higgins sees the lady
she already is.

To compare and contrast Chapter 5 of Frankenstein with the silent film adaptation, you can follow these steps: Step 1: Write a paragraph (5-7 complete sentences) comparing the two: - Begin by describing at least two ways the chapter and the short film were similar with evidence. For example, you could mention how both the chapter and the film depict the creation of the monster by Victor Frankenstein in a laboratory setting. Additionally, both portray the initial shock and horror experienced by Victor upon bringing the creature to life. - Next, describe at least two ways the chapter and the short film were different with evidence. For instance, you might discuss how the chapter delves deeper into Victor's emotional turmoil and guilt following the monster's animation, whereas the film may focus more on visual representation and atmospheric elements. Another difference could be the pacing of the events, with the chapter allowing for more introspection and detail compared to the film's condensed narrative. - Use appropriate transitions like "Similarly," and "In contrast," to connect your ideas smoothly and make your paragraph cohesive. This will help readers follow your analysis clearly and understand the comparisons and contrasts you're highlighting.