English 10 Dialectic Pairings
Natalie and Emily (6)
Dialectical Dialogues
1.
Argument 2: Alan’s problem/fetish is primarily religious/moral in nature.
Bryan and Noe (7)
2.
Dan and Alex (3)
Ian and Joe (6)
Argument 1: The god Equus is most palpably a symbol of Alan’s mother.
Argument 2: The god Equus is most palpably a symbol of Alan’s father.
3.
Mike and Owen (3)
Ariel and Liana (4)
Argument 1: Alan’s problem/fetish is primarily sexual in nature.
Argument 1: Dysart is the main subject of this play and its project.
Argument: Alan is the main subject of this play and its project.
4.
Maddie and David (1)
Argument 1: This play is primarily about the mental anguish caused by an
overextended id
Argument 2: This play is primarily about the mental anguish caused by an
overextended superego.
Jordan and Rosie (1)
5.
Maya H. and Ally Rubin (4)
Leonidas and Maya A. (7)
Argument1: The play shows psychiatry in a mostly positive light.
Argument 2: The play shows psychiatry in a mostly negative light.
6.
Argument 1: Alan’s love of horses is an act of rebellion.
Argument 2: Alan’s love of horses is his attempt to find love.
7.
Argument 1: Alan’s major psychological issues have to do with his father.
Argument 2: Alan’s major psychological issues have to do with his mother.
English 10 Dialectic Pairings
Dialectical Dialogues
Lucy and Avi (1)
1.
Argument 2: Alan’s problem/fetish is primarily religious/moral in nature.
Julia and Sam (3)
Ali and Kim (7)
Argument 1: Alan’s problem/fetish is primarily sexual in nature.
2.
Argument 1: The god Equus is most palpably a symbol of Alan’s mother.
Argument 2: The god Equus is most palpably a symbol of Alan’s father.
Will and Ethan (1)
3.
David and Jacob (7)
Kavi and Nathan (2)
Argument 1: Dysart is the main subject of this play and its project.
Argument: Alan is the main subject of this play and its project.
4.
Amelia and Mira (5)
Argument 1: This play is primarily about the mental anguish caused by an
overextended id
Argument 2: This play is primarily about the mental anguish caused by an
overextended superego.
Alicia and Anna (3)
5.
Argument1: The play shows psychiatry in a mostly positive light.
Kat and Caleb (2)
Argument 2: The play shows psychiatry in a mostly negative light.
Marco and Jordan (7)
6.
Rachel and Fiona (5)
Argument 1: Alan’s love of horses is an act of rebellion.
Argument 2: Alan’s love of horses is his attempt to find love.
7.
Argument 1: Alan’s major psychological issues have to do with his father.
Argument 2: Alan’s major psychological issues have to do with his mother.
Dialectic Pairings
Dialectical Dialogues
1.
Argument 2: Alan’s problem/fetish is primarily religious/moral in nature.
Andie and Joel and Ellie (3)
Maya and Julia (4)
Argument 1: Alan’s problem/fetish is primarily sexual in nature.
2.
Argument 1: The god Equus is most palpably a symbol of Alan’s mother.
Argument 2: The god Equus is most palpably a symbol of Alan’s father.
Dan and Tiffany (7)
3.
Genevieve and Katie (1)
Filip and Nell (3)
Argument: Alan is the main subject of this play and its project.
4.
Joya and Lara (7)
Argument 1: This play is primarily about the mental anguish caused by an
overextended id
Argument 2: This play is primarily about the mental anguish caused by an
overextended superego.
Mel and Leah (1)
Owen and Peter (4)
Argument 1: Dysart is the main subject of this play and its project.
5.
Argument1: The play shows psychiatry in a mostly positive light.
Argument 2: The play shows psychiatry in a mostly negative light.
Katrina and Chris (4)
6.
Argument 1: Alan’s love of horses is an act of rebellion.
Argument 2: Alan’s love of horses is his attempt to find love.
7.
Argument 1: Alan’s major psychological issues have to do with his father.
Argument 2: Alan’s major psychological issues have to do with his mother.