The raven: summarise a gothic classic write one short sentence to summarise the events in each stanza. there should be 18 sentences in total. the first one has been done for you below. 1. i was napping when i heard knocking at my door. alternatively, you can create a storyboard through drawing one picture for each stanza, linking them together.

2. I sudddenly remembered when I lost my lover, Lenore.

3. I was scared the visitor might be her ghost.

4. I asked if anybody was out there, but there was no-one when I opened the door.

5. I felt anxious, and could not stop thinking about Lenore.

6. There was another noise on the window, and I pretended it was the wind.

7. A raven then came and stood silently above my chamber door.

8. I asked the raven about its name, and it just said "Nevermore".

9. I was surprised to hear this answer.

10. It seemed as if "Nevermore" was the only word it could say.

11. I thought maybe his former master had taught him that word.

12. I sat and thought what the raven could mean by saying this.

13. I stayed there for quite a while, lost in my own thoughts.

14. I asked the raven to forget about Lenore, if that was the reason of its visitation, but it just said "Nevermore".

15. I asked the raven if there was any salvation for the soul of Lenore, but it just said "Nevermore".

16. I asked the raven if Lenore was in Heaven, but it just said "Nevermore".

17. I told the raven to leave my house, but it just said "Nevermore".

18. I was finally consumed by the shadow of the raven.

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the correct answer is b. in order to explain a point clearly in an essay, it is always better to include a clear example of your ideas. including an scenario in which a family is affected by consumerism will support your argument as well as supporting details, such as quotations from experts and statistics. option a could be correct, but statistics and quotations are supporting ideas rather than clear explanations. choices c and d are simply inadequate. they do not add information about the effects of consumerism, rather they are strategies for engaging the reader