Hey, does any1 know a gud study guide site or can help me with Flannery O'Connor?
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Mary Flannery O’Connor was born in 1925 in Savannah, Georgia. She was the only child of Edward F. and Regina Cline O’Connor. Her father was diagnosed with lupus in 1937; he died on the first of February, 1941. Mary Flannery was devastated, and almost never spoke of him in later years.\n\nFlannery described herself as a "pigeon-toed only child with a receding chin and a you-leave-me-alone-or-I'll-bite-you complex." As a child she was in the local newspapers when she taught a chicken that she owned to walk backwards. She said, "That was the most exciting thing that ever happened to me. It's all been downhill from there."\n\nO'Connor attended Peabody High School, from which she graduated in 1942. She entered Georgia State College for Women (now Georgia College & State University), where she majored in English and Sociology (the latter a perspective she satirized effectively in novels such as The Violent Bear It Away). In 1946 Flannery O'Connor was accepted into the prestigious Iowa Writer's Workshop.\n\nIn 1949 O'Connor met and eventually accepted an invitation to stay with Robert Fitzgerald (translator of Greek epic plays and poems, including Oedipus Rex and both the Odyssey and the Iliad) and his wife, Sally, in rural Connecticut.\n\nIn 1951 she was diagnosed with lupus, and subsequently returned to her ancestral farm Andalusia in Milledgeville. There she raised and nurtured some 100 peafowl. Obsessed with birds of all kinds, she raised ducks, hens, geese, and any sort of exotic bird she could obtain, as well as incorporated images of peacocks often in her books. She descibes her peacocks in one essay.\n\nDespite the fact that she lived a rather sheltered life, her writing reveals an almost uncanny grasp of the nuances of human behavior. She was a deeply devoted Catholic living in the mostly Protestant South.\n\nShe died August 3, 1964 at Baldwin County Hospital and was buried in Milledgeville, Georgia.\n\n[edit]\nCareer\nAn important voice in American literature, O'Connor wrote two novels and 31 short stories, as well as a number of reviews and commentaries. She was a Southern writer in the vein of William Faulkner, often writing in a Southern Gothic style and relying heavily on regional settings and grotesque characters. A life-long Roman Catholic, her writing is deeply informed by the sacramental, and by the Thomist notion that the created world is charged with God.\n\nThe Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction, named in honor of O'Connor, is a prize given annually to an outstanding collection of short stories.\n\n[edit]\nBibliography\nWise Blood, 1952 \nA Good Man Is Hard To Find, 1955 \nThe Violent Bear It Away, 1960 \nA Memoir of Mary Ann (Editor and author of introduction), 1962 \nEverything That Rises Must Converge, 1965 \nMystery and Manners: Occasional Prose, Edited by Sally Fitzgerald and Robert Fitzgerald, 1969 \nThe Habit of Being: Letters, Edited by Sally Fitzgerald, 1979 \nThe Presence of Grace and Other Book Reviews, Edited by Carter W. Martin, 1983 \nCompilations:\n\nThree by Flannery O'Connor (contains Wise Blood, A Good Man Is Hard To Find, and The Violent Bear It Away), 1964 \nThree by Flannery O'Connor (contains Wise Blood, The Violent Bear It Away and Everything That Rises Must Converge), 1983 \nThe Complete Short Stories, 1971 \nCollected Works (contains Wise Blood, A Good Man Is Hard To Find, The Violent Bear It Away, and Everything That Rises Must Converge), edited by Sally Fitzgerald, 1988 \nUnfinished Works:\n\nFragments exist of an unfinished novel tenatively titled Why Do the Heathen Rage? that draws from several of her short stories, including "Why Do the Heathen Rage?" "The Enduring Chill," and "The Partridge Festival." \n[edit]\nExternal links\nLiterary Encyclopedia biography \nBiography \nPAL \nFlannery O'Connor Frequently Asked Questions \nFlannery O'Connor: Heaven Suffereth Violence \nF
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http://www.studygs.net/
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erin_Murphy\n\nThere you go.
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Hey...I think you should go through this material for how to study topics and related stuff...\nBest of luck...
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I'm studying OU at the moment and have just started my second course. Inevitably I used to leave everything to the last minute on the first course when it came to assignments, but I used to set aside specific times when I knew I wouldnt' be disturbed to study and have everything to hand - cup of tea, bottle of water etc so I wouldnt' have to get up again once I started. Cramming has always worked for me, keeping all your work in one place so you can lay your hands on it at any time, but most important of all, remember why you are studying this in the first place.\nA little bit of panic is good because it makes you focus and get it done. Unfortunately there are no shortcuts - you do the work and you'll get your degree. Get a copy of The Good Study Guide by Andy Northedge - that has some good advice in it. \nGood luck!
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http://www.gradesaver.com/classicnotes/titles/dalloway/about.html\nhttp://classiclit.about.com/od/mrsdalloway/\n\nenjoy!
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Hi there,\n\nhere's a great website with some good suggestions and practices for you:  http://www.how-to-study.com/Preparing%20to%20Study.htm
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You could order a study guide for a fee from this website...\nhttps://www.datasync.com/PostalJobs/bymail.htm\n\nOR\n\nyou could get a tip or two from this website...
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try www.studyspanish.com
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As one of the FE takers this Saturday, April 22, I believe that the reference manual would be a great help if you get yourself to be familiar with it. It contains all the equations and formulas that are used to solve all the problems in the FE. \n\nBut, there are some things that you should remember.\n\n1. Sometimes finding a formula for a specific problem may take up a lot of time. Remember you have only 4 hours for 120 questions which is practically 2 mins for one question (only morning exam).\nAssume you would spend 1 min to find the formula and 1 min to solve it. That is good. But, what if you can't find it in 2 mins? Don't try to look for a formula for every problem. \n\n2. The formulas in the reference manual do not have any explanation of how the formula is applied or any example problems. You must have knowledge of the formula you would like to use. If you do not have any idea of how to apply, and try to prove or understand the formula, you will fail.\nSimply, you have no time to do.  \n\nSo, my suggestion to you as well as to myself is to use the reference manual when it is really really necessary.\nTry to use your common sense and the knowledge you already have acquired in the university.\nMy best wishes to all exam takers. ! ! !
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http://www.edhelper.com/\nThis website always has good stuff!
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I have a study guide, essay Q's, and introductory lessons/topics that my husband has.  IM me or email me and I'd be happy to send them to you.
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http://www.studyisland.com
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Try this, http://www.collegeboard.com/appt/qotd/question
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Hi Jess,\n\nBelow are a couple of links that may hopefully be of help to you. The first is a link to a college of the arts that I am familiar with in Florida which is solely dedicated to the study of performing arts. The second link is too a site that will allow you to make specific choices as to geographical location, level of study and specific areas of study interests.\n\nhttp://www.floarts.org/\n\nhttp://www.performingartsschools.com/\n\n\nIf I can be of anymore help please feel free to ask for my assistance. I wish you and your friend much success.
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This is a good course:\nhttp://tinyurl.com/lbmck
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Realize your limitations... in this case... you SUCK at studying. Get someone who doesn't suck to teach you.  Check out Sylvan Learning Center if there is one in your area... other other Tutoring services... you just need to completely immerse yourself in study... I get you can tell me all the names of all the members of the major bands getting radio play... you just have to care about what you're learning. The only way to do it is to "reprogram" yourself to think about what you're supposed to.