F-07.06 See, Comprehend, Get the “Wisdom” of & Use All Kinds of One-Liners

What’s the Point? Book One: Beginning to Read for Meaning. Part 3: “The Point of One-Liners (Proverbs & Quotes),” pages 39-54 16 Pages   Who It’s For: Teachers & Students of “Cultural Literacy” & Others Interested in Traditional, Universal, and/or Equal vs. Opposite Expression of Meaning in Few Words. Speakers & Writers Who Want to Be Quoted.  Why You Need It:  Whether they are sayings, quotations, catch-phrases, headlines, witticisms, or picture captions, one-liners are among the first pieces of text that readers attend to.  Proverbs & Quotes are uniquely efficient vehicles of expression of meaning. They’re also models of succinct, powerful writing.  What You’ll / They’ll Do:   [1]  Peruse the 16-page Part 3: The Point of One-Liners. Decide what you want to focus on: Common English vs. International Proverbs, Truths with Opposite Meanings, Creative Wisdom, Language Patterns, One-Line Humor.  Either prioritize these in your teaching / learning plan or give equal