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Spanish Workshop

The document provides information about a Spanish language workshop for grade 10 at the Cantaclaro Semi-Presential School. It includes questions about literary topics such as El Mío Cid, including details about characters, cities, and stanzas mentioned in the first three sections of the work. It also explains literary terms such as assonance rhyme.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views2 pages

Spanish Workshop

The document provides information about a Spanish language workshop for grade 10 at the Cantaclaro Semi-Presential School. It includes questions about literary topics such as El Mío Cid, including details about characters, cities, and stanzas mentioned in the first three sections of the work. It also explains literary terms such as assonance rhyme.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CANTACLARO SEMI-PRESENTIAL SCHOOL

SPANISH LANGUAGE WORKSHOP GRADE 10

Taking into account the above information, respond:

1. The poets of the people:

The troubadours

2. First writings of the clerics:

Master of clerical poetry


.
3.Court Poets:

The troubadours

4. Arab love composition:

Molestation

5. Last verses of a Moaxaja:

Jarchas

6. Arabic satirical poetry:

Zéjel

Stanza of four Alexandrine verses whose rhyme was AAAA:

Cuaderna way

I answer the questions based on the previous text.

1. The first stanza of 'El Mío Cid' is based on

a. food supply
b. requirements of the law to El Cid
c. praises between El Cid and Álvai Fañez
d. Oio and silver that the Cid needs.

2. The Cid has historical literary value because

a. there are the guides in Spain


b. recounts the feats of the Cid Campeador
c. it is the first epic work in the Spanish language
d. it is a literary hobby.

According to the text, El Mío Cid was written in the period


a. actual
CANTACLARO SEMI-PRESENTIAL SCHOOL
SPANISH LANGUAGE WORKSHOP GRADE 10

5. At the end of the verses, a certain concordance of sounds is perceived, due to the
termination of words, this is the rhyme, if only the vowels match, it can be
to say that the rhyme is: assonant or imperfect rhymes

6. a. How many and which characters are mentioned in the 3 Draws?


In the 3 throws, they mention 2 characters who are: Alvar Fañez, the Moorish king of Seville and
Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar

b. How many and which cities are mentioned in the three roads?
They are 2 vivar and burgos

7. I explain the following statements:

El Cid leaves Vivar, headed to Burgos, there he leaves his deserted palaces and
disinherited

El Cid had gone to collect the parias (that is, the tribute that one prince paid to another in
recognition of superiority) that the Moorish king of Seville paid. There, with the few
The gentlemen who accompanied him defended him, as he was attacked by his neighbor, the king.
Berber from Granada. Among the aggressors that the Cid takes prisoner are several lords of
Lion and the Castilian Count García Ordóñez, who supported the Granadian king. The end of the
incident, they are released. However, they join other enemies that the Cid had
in court, and he is accused of keeping part of the collected taxes. Alfonso hears
the slanders and orders his exile.

Cheer up, Állvar Fáñez, cheer up, they are driving us from our land, but loaded with honor.
we must return to her

El Cid encourages Allvar Fañez, because they are unjustly exiled from Vivar, but,
nevertheless, they will return to their land with courage and full of glory

8. I answer. Why is one of the Castings called 'Auguries on the road to Burgos'?
Because they had several obstacles on their way to the city of Burgos.

9. I explain in accordance with the context, the underlined expressions:

What a good vassal he would be if he had a good lord!


The author is praising El Cid but implying that all those who gestate are not.
valued and recognized by the king would fairly assess the feats of El Cid Campeador
as it deserves
b. The eyes of Mío Cid are weeping much cry.
That in her gaze reflects the pain of the soul

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