Your Last Name Here Working Outline for 11th Grade ESLR I. Introduction Paragraph: a. Hook: b. Umbrella Topic/Aspect: Money can’t buy love. c. Thesis: Fitzgerald uses both character development, setting and stylistic devices to create the theme of Money can’t buy love in The Great Gatsby. d. Proof Points: 1. Character development 2. setting 3. style II. Author Biography (Includes topics like early life, upbringing, cultural influence, writing influences, adult life, achievements, etc.) a. Topic Sentence: F. Scott Fitzgerald’ early life and political views played an important part in his personal development. III. Historical/Cultural Relevance of Novel (if necessary) a. Topic Sentence: Post WWI was a new frontier for America. IV. Aspect Analysis 1: Characterization – Jay Gatsby - agency a. Topic Sentence: The development of Characterization is the foundation of this novel, particularly the main character Jay Gatsby . b. CD#1: c. EV: d. Parenthetical Reference ( e. CM#1: f. ). CM#2: g. CD#2: h. EV: i. j. Parenthetical Reference ( CM#1: ). Your Last Name Here k. CM#2: V. Aspect Analysis 2: Characterization – Daisy Bucchanan - motive a. Topic Sentence: Daisy can be considered the main motivation and cause of conflict in The Great Gatsby. b. CD#1: c. EV: d. Parenthetical Reference ( e. CM#1: f. ). CM#2: g. CD#2: h. EV: i. j. Parenthetical Reference ( CM#1: ). k. CM#2: VI. Aspect Analysis 3: Characterization – Nick Carraway – point of view a. Topic Sentence: Nick was specifically designed by Fitzgerald to serve as a reliable narrator – an anchor in the tempest of Gatsby and Daisy’s relationship. b. CD#1: c. EV: d. Parenthetical Reference ( e. CM#1: f. ). CM#2: g. CD#2: h. EV: i. Parenthetical Reference ( ). Your Last Name Here j. CM#1: k. CM#2: VII. Aspect Analysis 4: Setting – Houses/Gatsby . a. Topic Sentence: Gatsby’s house is the quintessential millionaire’s mansion, which identifies him as the quintessential millionaire. b. CD#1: c. EV: d. Parenthetical Reference ( e. CM#1: f. ). CM#2: g. CD#2: h. EV: i. j. Parenthetical Reference ( CM#1: ). k. CM#2: VIII. Aspect Analysis 5: Setting – Daisy’s house a. Topic Sentence: Daisy’s house is just that – it is a house, not a home. b. CD#1: c. EV: d. Parenthetical Reference ( e. CM#1: f. ). CM#2: g. CD#2: h. EV: i. Parenthetical Reference ( ). Your Last Name Here j. CM#1: k. CM#2: IX. Aspect Analysis 6: Setting/Style Devices – symbolism a. Topic Sentence: The symbolism attached to the people and objects represented in The Great Gatsby are significant to the mood. b. CD#1: c. EV: d. Parenthetical Reference ( e. CM#1: f. ). CM#2: g. CD#2: h. EV: i. j. Parenthetical Reference ( CM#1: k. CM#2: X. Conclusion Paragraph: a. Tie Back: b. Restatement: c. Final Thought: ).