ENG

• The Little Prince


  The titular character of the story, a young boy who travels from planet to planet, encountering various inhabitants and learning valuable lessons about life and love
• The Narrator (The Aviator)

  The unnamed narrator of the story, a pilot who meets the Little Prince after crashing his plane in the Sahara Desert. He becomes the Little Prince's friend and listens to his stories
• The Rose


  The Little Prince's rose, whom he loves deeply and cares for before embarking on his journey to explore the universe
• The Fox


  A wise and gentle fox the Little Prince encounters on Earth, who teaches him about the importance of forming bonds and seeing with the heart
• Characters the Little Prince encounters during his travels

  • The King
  • The Vain Man
  • The Drunkard
  • The Businessman
  • The Lamplighter
  • The Geographer
  • The Snake
• The King


  • Lives alone on a small planet
  • Believes he's a ruler with power over everything, but in reality, he has no subjects
  • True leadership means more than just giving orders—it involves caring for others
  • His loneliness teaches the Little Prince about the importance of understanding and empathy in leadership
• The Vain Man


  • Known as the "vain man" or "conceited man"
  • Lives alone on a tiny planet and spends his days admiring himself and seeking admiration from others
  • Believes himself to be the most important person in the universe and constantly seeks praise and validation
• The Drunkard


  • Depicted as a man who drinks to forget his shame, but his drinking only exacerbates his problems
  • Represents the theme of escapism and the destructive nature of seeking solace in vices
• The Businessman


  • Depicted as a figure solely focused on profit and efficiency, obsessively counting the stars he "owns" and considering himself rich because of it
  • Symbolizes the emptiness of materialism and the dehumanizing effects of pursuing wealth at the expense of meaningful relationships and experiences
  • Illustrates the limitations and pitfalls of a life driven solely by greed and ambition
• The Lamplighter


  • Responsible for lighting and extinguishing a street lamp on his small planet every minute, as the planet revolves very quickly
  • He is stuck in a futile and repetitive cycle
  • Represents dedication and duty, as well as the absurdity of carrying out meaningless tasks without questioning their purpose
• The Geographer


  • Resides on a planet and claims to know all about the universe, yet he has never ventured beyond his desk to explore it
  • Is more interested in cataloging information than in experiencing the world firsthand
  • Represents the limitations of theoretical knowledge without practical understanding
• Planet Earth (the Fox)


  • Desires to be tamed by the Little Prince, teaching him the meaning of friendship and love
  • Imparts wisdom about the essential things in life and the importance of forming meaningful connections
  • Teaches the Little Prince the secret of taming: "It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye"
  • Symbolizes the transformative power of love and the value of nurturing deep connections with others
• The Little Prince published


  1943
• The Little Prince is a rich and allegorical tale that delves into themes of love, friendship, loneliness, and the complexities of human nature
• The story follows the encounters of a young prince who travels from planet to planet, each inhabited by a different character, as he seeks to understand the world and his place in it
• The story begins with the narrator, a pilot stranded in the Sahara Desert, meeting the Little Prince, who asks him to draw a sheep
• As the pilot learns more about the prince's life, the story unfolds through a series of flashbacks
• The Little Prince hails from Asteroid B-612, where he lives alone with a single rose. Feeling lonely and misunderstood, he sets out on a journey to explore the universe and gain wisdom
• The Little Prince's journey involves encountering various characters, each representing different aspects of adult behavior and society
• The most significant encounter is with a fox on Earth, who teaches the Little Prince about taming and the importance of forming bonds
• The fox imparts the wisdom that "what is essential is invisible to the eye" and that love requires investment and time
• Throughout his journey, the Little Prince longs to return to his home planet and his beloved rose
• When he meets the snake, it offers to help him return home, and he sacrifices himself by allowing the snake to bite him
• The story concludes with the narrator's realization that the Little Prince's spirit lives on and that true understanding comes from seeing with the heart rather than the eyes
• "The Little Prince" is a profound and allegorical tale that encourages readers to reflect on the importance of love, friendship, and the pursuit of meaning in life
• Plagiarism is copying another individual's work and presenting it as if it were your own work
• Types of Plagiarism


  • Direct Plagiarism
  • Hired Plagiarism
  • Borrowed Plagiarism
  • Self-Plagiarism
  • Mosaic Plagiarism
  • Collaboration Plagiarism
  • Paraphrasing Plagiarism
  • Aggregator Plagiarism
  • Outline Plagiarism
  • Bibliographic Plagiarism
  • Secondary Plagiarism
  • Accidental Plagiarism
  • Incidental Plagiarism
  • Verbatim Plagiarism
  • Bluffing Plagiarism
  • Inaccurate Authorship Plagiarism
  • Global Plagiarism
• Proper Citation


  Checking the credibility and accuracy of sources
• APA Citation


  • The method of documenting sources used in the social sciences field, including psychology, sociology, education, and business
  • One of the most commonly used formats in academia especially in research papers
• APA Reference List


  • A complete list of references used in a piece of writing, including the author's name, date of publication, title, and more
  • Also known as bibliography or works cited page
  • Always found at the end (footnote) section at the bottom of your paper
• APA In-Text Citation


  • Citations within the main body of the text and refer to a direct quote or paraphrase
  • Correspond to a reference in the main reference list
  • Includes the surname of the author, the date/year of publication, and a parenthetical citation with an associated signal word indicates where you found it
• Summary or paraphrase


  • According to Jones (1998), APA style is a difficult citation format for first-time learners
• Short quotations


  • According to Jones (1998), "students often had difficulty using APA style, especially when it was their first time" (p. 199)
• Short quotations


  • He stated, "Voltaire used Candide as an instrument of attracting folloy on blind followers of philosophy and theology" (Diaz, 2008, p. 88), but he did not offer reasons for justification
• Long quotations


  • Forty words or longer
• Incidental Plagiarism is different term for accidental plagiarism, but both are the same thing. It's basically copying or spinning someone else's words without citing them, also includes incorrectly adding sources or forgetting to cite something
• book


  Zimmerman, F. (1989). English for science. Prentice Hall.
• book


  Murphy, R. (1985). English grammar in use. Oxford University Press.
• online newspaper


  Rucker, P., & Parker A. (2018, January 8). White House struggles to silence talk of Trump's mental fitness. The Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/
• magazine


  Danzer, L., Grünbaum, B. & Shephard, G. C. (1987, April). Equitransitive tilings, or how to discover new mathematics. Math Magazine, 60(2), 67-89.