Saturday, September 10, 2011
How to Write a Critical Analysis by John Trimble
Critically analyzing involves the ability to perceive what you read whether it's a story, poem, or play. You look for the intentions that lead you to "why, or how", something happens. I say "intentions" because the write formulates certain reasons for the character (s) to do critical things that keep the interest in there roles alive. When you amplify those reasons you get a better understanding of the actions they take. Critical analysis is also round by the ability to hold strong points with evidence. John Trimble, notes "unlike the mechanical plot summarize, you will always be using those details to demonstrate a point". Looking beyond the book and basing the experience of reading it on the way it kept you interested is also a form to help you write a critical analysis. The point of a Critical Analysis paper is to have the reader comprehend better something they know or should know. So don't leave them with gaped ideas, fill in deeper and help the reader understand more clear.
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