Question

A. Feminist Criticism
B. Formalist Criticism
C. Marxist Criticism
D. Reader-Response Criticism
1. The characters of the story are Cinderella, the fairy godmother, the evil
stepmother, the ugly stepsisters, and Prince Charming.
2. Cinderella is exploited or taken advantage by her rich relatives by
stealing her rightful inheritance and turned her into a servant in her
own home.
3. If I were one of the maids during the time the story was written,
I would feel empathetic for Cinderella because they knew how hard the
work was, and jealous because they dreamed of being like her-finding
a prince and becoming a princess.
4. The prince only knows her by her beauty and the missing glass slipper.
5. Class structure with Cinderella (poor) who does all the work, Step
Sisters (middle class) who yearn to marry the rich prince, and prince
(wealthy) who controls the power in the kingdom decides who he will
marry
6. In order to attract the prince, she must impress him with her looks.
7. The story takes place a long time ago in a land ruled by a king and a
queen.
8. With the help and support of a mother figure, Cinderella is able to
access her inner power as a woman and complete a rite of passage.
9. The climax of the story is the parwhen after dancing with the prince,
she had to leave the ballroom in a hurry that caused one her slipper
was left. The prince couldn't catch her.
10. Cinderella's happiness depends on men--the prince.
from girlhood dependency to strong womanhood.​

Answer 1

1. The characters of the story are Cinderella, the fairy godmother, the evil stepmother, the ugly stepsisters, and Prince Charming.-Formalist Criticism
2. Cinderella is exploited or taken advantage of by her rich relatives by stealing her rightful inheritance and turning her into a servant in her own home.-Marxist Criticism
3. If I were one of the maids during the time the story was written, I would feel empathetic for Cinderella because they knew how hard the work was, and jealous because they dreamed of being like her-finding a prince, and becoming a princess.-Reader Response Criticism
4. The prince only knows her by her beauty and the missing glass slipper.-Feminist Criticism
5. The class structure with Cinderella (poor) who does all the work, Step Sisters (middle class) who yearn to marry the rich prince, and the prince (wealthy) who controls the power in the kingdom and decides who he will marry.-Marxist Criticism
6. In order to attract the prince, she must impress him with her looks.-Feminist Criticism
7. The story takes place a long time ago in a land ruled by a king and a queen.-Formalist Criticism
8. With the help and support of a mother figure, Cinderella is able to access her inner power as a woman and complete a rite of passage.-Feminist Criticism
9. The climax of the story is the part when after dancing with the prince, she had to leave the ballroom in a hurry which caused one of her slippers to be left. The prince couldn't catch her.-Formalist Criticism
10. Cinderella's happiness depends on men--the prince from girlhood dependency to strong womanhood.​-Feminist Criticism

• In this exercise, you need to look at these statements and classify them based on the types of criticism provided to you. You need to understand what each type of criticism means and what it has to offer. Then look at the sentences and understand why they fall in a particular criticism.
• Feminist Criticism looks at literature and media in relation to women, women's rights, their roles in society, and how it translates into the piece of media.
• Formalist Criticism is a form of criticism that looks great in syntax and form. Here, the main focus is not on the outcomes of the story or the message behind it. The main focus is the setting, the plot structure, the characters, the action, and the resolution.
• Marxist Criticism was formed by Karl Marx and looks at how literature and pieces of media talk about several aspects of social injustice and how it is translated into text. It takes a great look at the representation of class, divisions, and the power dynamics between the classes.
• Reader-Response Criticism is a form of criticism that takes into account the very specific nature in which a person responds to certain texts or media. In this criticism, a lot of the ideas expressed are personal and differ from person to person. No two people will have the exact same reader response.

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Answer 2

In this question, we are asked to classify each of them.

1. Formalist Criticism.
2. Marxist Criticism
3. Reader Response Criticism
4. Feminist Criticism
5. Marxist Criticism
6. Feminist Criticism
7. Formalist Criticism
8. Feminist Criticism
9. Formalistic Criticism
10. Feminist Criticism

• You must examine these claims in this activity and group them according to the different sorts of critique you were given. You must comprehend the implications and benefits of each sort of critique. After that, examine the sentences to determine why they are subject to particular criticism.
• Concerning women, their rights, their positions in society, and how that translates into the piece of media, feminist criticism examines literature and media.
• A style of critique known as "formalist criticism" has excellent syntax and formal appearance. The main emphasis in this case is not on the conclusions of the story or its underlying message. The setting, the plot, the characters, the action, and the resolution are the key points of interest.
• Karl Marx founded the Marxist school of criticism, which examines how many facets of social injustice are expressed in literature and other forms of media. It examines class representation, divisions, and power relationships between classes in great detail.
• Reader-Response Criticism is a type of criticism that considers the extremely unique way in which a person reacts to particular texts or media. Many of the opinions expressed in this criticism are subjective and vary from person to person. No two readers will react in the same way.

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