ENG2613 Assignment
2 (COMPLETE
ANSWERS) Semester 1
2025 - DUE 2 June
NO PLAGIARISM
[DATE]
[COMPANY NAME]
[Company address]
, Exam (elaborations)
ENG2613 Assignment 2 (COMPLETE
ANSWERS) Semester 1 2025 - DUE 2 June
Applied English Literature for Intermediate Phase
Institution
University Of South Africa
Book
Children\'s Books in Children\'s Hands
ENG2613 Assignment 2 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) Semester 1 2025 - DUE 2
June H; 100% correct solutions and explanations.
1. DRAMA Read the following drama excerpt and answer the questions that
follow. Master Maid: A Tale of Norway by Aaron Shepard NARRATOR 1: Once
there was a lad named Leif. NARRATOR 4: Now, Leif was a likeable fellow,
and handsome to boot. NARRATOR 2: But he never wanted to listen to
anyone, NARRATOR 3: and he always had to do things his own way.
NARRATOR 1: His father told him, FATHER: My son, it’s good to make up your
own mind. But it’s also good to know when others know more than you.
NARRATOR 4: Now, Leif didn’t want to hear that either, so he said, LEIF:
Father, I’m going out into the world, where I can do things just as I like.
NARRATOR 2: His father begged Leif not to go, but the more he pleaded, the
more Leif was set on it. Finally his father said, FATHER: Your stubbornness is
bound to land you in trouble. But at least take this piece of advice. Whatever
you do, don’t go to work for the troll. NARRATOR 3: So where do you think
Leif went? Right to the house of the troll! NARRATOR 1: Leif knocked on the
door, and the troll himself answered it. NARRATOR 4: He was huge, and a
good deal uglier than anyone you’d care to meet. LEIF: Pardon me, sir. I’m
looking for work. TROLL: Are you, now? NARRATOR 2: . . . said the troll,
feeling the boy’s arm. TROLL: I could use a fellow like you. NARRATOR 3: The
troll led him into the stable and said, TROLL: I’m taking my goats to pasture.
Since it’s your first day, I won’t ask much of you. Just shovel out all this dung.
LEIF: Well, that’s kind of you, sir. You’re surely easy to please! TROLL: But
just one thing. Don’t go looking through the rooms of the house, or you won’t
live to tell about it. (leaves) NARRATOR 1: When the troll had gone, Leif said
to himself, LEIF: Not look through the house? Why, that’s just what I want to
do! NARRATOR 4: So Leif went through all the rooms till he came to the
kitchen. And there stirring a big iron pot was the loveliest maiden he had
ever seen. MASTER MAID: (shocked) Good Lord! What are you doing here?
LEIF: I’ve just got a job with the
2 (COMPLETE
ANSWERS) Semester 1
2025 - DUE 2 June
NO PLAGIARISM
[DATE]
[COMPANY NAME]
[Company address]
, Exam (elaborations)
ENG2613 Assignment 2 (COMPLETE
ANSWERS) Semester 1 2025 - DUE 2 June
Applied English Literature for Intermediate Phase
Institution
University Of South Africa
Book
Children\'s Books in Children\'s Hands
ENG2613 Assignment 2 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) Semester 1 2025 - DUE 2
June H; 100% correct solutions and explanations.
1. DRAMA Read the following drama excerpt and answer the questions that
follow. Master Maid: A Tale of Norway by Aaron Shepard NARRATOR 1: Once
there was a lad named Leif. NARRATOR 4: Now, Leif was a likeable fellow,
and handsome to boot. NARRATOR 2: But he never wanted to listen to
anyone, NARRATOR 3: and he always had to do things his own way.
NARRATOR 1: His father told him, FATHER: My son, it’s good to make up your
own mind. But it’s also good to know when others know more than you.
NARRATOR 4: Now, Leif didn’t want to hear that either, so he said, LEIF:
Father, I’m going out into the world, where I can do things just as I like.
NARRATOR 2: His father begged Leif not to go, but the more he pleaded, the
more Leif was set on it. Finally his father said, FATHER: Your stubbornness is
bound to land you in trouble. But at least take this piece of advice. Whatever
you do, don’t go to work for the troll. NARRATOR 3: So where do you think
Leif went? Right to the house of the troll! NARRATOR 1: Leif knocked on the
door, and the troll himself answered it. NARRATOR 4: He was huge, and a
good deal uglier than anyone you’d care to meet. LEIF: Pardon me, sir. I’m
looking for work. TROLL: Are you, now? NARRATOR 2: . . . said the troll,
feeling the boy’s arm. TROLL: I could use a fellow like you. NARRATOR 3: The
troll led him into the stable and said, TROLL: I’m taking my goats to pasture.
Since it’s your first day, I won’t ask much of you. Just shovel out all this dung.
LEIF: Well, that’s kind of you, sir. You’re surely easy to please! TROLL: But
just one thing. Don’t go looking through the rooms of the house, or you won’t
live to tell about it. (leaves) NARRATOR 1: When the troll had gone, Leif said
to himself, LEIF: Not look through the house? Why, that’s just what I want to
do! NARRATOR 4: So Leif went through all the rooms till he came to the
kitchen. And there stirring a big iron pot was the loveliest maiden he had
ever seen. MASTER MAID: (shocked) Good Lord! What are you doing here?
LEIF: I’ve just got a job with the
