Some of the semantic (formal, stylistic) elements whose co-existence in a group of texts help define the genre include
a. character types.
b. dialectic (recurring paired oppositions, e.g., nature v. culture).
c. location (geographic, temporal, spatial).
d. narrative structure (e.g.. Newcomb's four-part sitcom narrative).
e. episode length.
Question 2
McAllister's genre analysis of Doogie Howser, M.D. provides examples that illustrate his claims
a. that the teen hero now is likely to be the smartest, most technologically advanced
and coolest character around.
b. that the dedicated, older professional mentor remains a central character in
medical/doctor genre series.
c. that medical series still glorify the rugged individualist doctor who almost always
saves the day and the patient.
d. that teen protagonists are centrally concerned with sex.
e. that parents of teens, even when they are well-intentioned and caring, are out of the
teenage loop.
The heme group viewed from the side. This view shows the two coordination bonds to Fe2+
The Local Group
The M81 Group
Elements of an Experiment
The fire triangle and the fire tetrahedron For combustion to occur, three elements must be ...
The elements with these exceptions are