ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


Rhetoric Videos 53 videos

SAT Reading 1.2 Passage Comparison
233 Views

SAT Reading: Passage Comparison Drill 1, Problem 2

SAT Reading 2.3 Passage Comparison
171 Views

SAT Reading: Passage Comparison Drill 2, Problem 3

SAT Reading 3.1 Passage Comparison
171 Views

SAT Reading: Passage Comparison Drill 3, Problem 1

See All

SAT Reading: Analyzing How the Reference to Tulip Buyers Affects the Piece as a Whole 2 Views


Share It!


Description:

Noble citizens were victims of TulipMania as well as the uneducated poor. Greed is not a class-divided emotional response. Anyone and everyone could lose money in a Bubble


Transcript

00:03

all right Shmoopers we've skimmed and skimmed again the tulipmania wrestle

00:08

down text here and we're skimming it again just pick out a couple of key [text on screen]

00:12

words here and there tulip tulip tulip and let's just get right to the question

00:16

and we'll go hunt for the answer the author mentions the nobles citizens and

00:19

old clothes women 20 through 24 they're mostly why the opportunit Nobles in the

00:23

old like behind you blow alright well the correct answer is C yeah the list

00:27

contains nobles and the rich as well as the not rich chimney sweeps and the like [people dressed in costume]

00:33

well the idea here is to convey that everyone was swept up in tulips [text on screen]

00:38

speculation at the time kind of like the internet bubble of the 90s or the beanie [E.T. next to a computer]

00:42

baby bubble maybe the extent of the list suggests that the mania spread through

00:46

every level of Dutch society even 17th century Dutch buffers caught the bug but

00:53

Charles Mackay left them off his list he was mad because 17th century Dutch [people in costume in a field of tulips]

00:57

shmoop was founded a year too late to help him study for his 17th century

01:02

Dutch SATs sorry pal we just weren't there well the economic bubble did seem

01:06

to spread patriotic sentiment but that sentiment came from pride in a booming [tulips]

01:11

economy meaning that it occurred after the bubble grew so get rid of a the [text on screen]

01:15

description of the Mart's doesn't say that buyers and sellers were anonymous [V for Vendetta mask]

01:19

so get rid of beef in fact the passage suggests that buyers of pricey tulips

01:24

gained a measure of fame like street cred or something like they were smart [text on screen]

01:28

they were hot and hip like living on Internet time a railroad time yeah

01:33

previous bubbles well the passage implies that tulips

01:36

were overpriced across the board not that some varieties were available

01:40

cheaply like the Walmart tulips maybe like that yeah all right well that's [tulips on discount]

01:45

lines 22 through 24 that's where you glean all of it right in here and the

01:49

answer is C illustrate the anonymous nature of greed [text on screen]

Related Videos

SAT Reading 1.1 Long Passages
380 Views

SAT Reading: Long Passages Drill 1, Problem 1

How Does Thoreau Feel about Commerce?
41 Views

How does Thoreau feel about commerce? He writes, "We don't ride upon the railroad; it rides upon us." He wants and end to the war fighting for the...

SAT Reading: Classifying the Relationship Between Two Passages
179 Views

How was the Beanie Baby era parallel to the Tulip Bubble? Similar events, only the TulipMania almost bankrupted Holland. Bean Babies only bankrupte...

SAT Reading: Citing Evidence to Identify a Theme in Walden
35 Views

Contemplating one's life is key to fulfilled happiness. Thoreau's theme revolves around the simple life well lived. He clearly never tried virtual...

SAT Reading: Why Does Thoreau Use the Phrase "Mechanical Aids" in this Passage?
58 Views

Thoreau was all about simplicity; anything that took away from his vision was the enemy. Mechanical aids were one of them. Guess he had to train a...