Literary journals making the LouvreAnswers: write your first responses to the text: “It blew me away” or “It made me laugh” or “I found this strange”, etc. It's a little confusing to me. Connections: Make one of each of three types of text connections: text to text, text to self, text to world. Think about other essays, poems, or anything else you've read; your own experience or that of people you know; current events, what you learned in other classes, etc.Text to Text: Text to Self: this poem made me think about junkie stuff, which is very well organized Text to World: it relates to the world because it tells the truth of life. Quotes: put the quotes from the text that are most intriguing, that are confusing, I think it's a very simple poem. How a tenant speaks or expresses their feelings to the landlord. Connections: Make one of each of three types of text connections: text to text, text to self, text to world. Think about other essays, poems, or anything else you've read; your own experience or that of people you know; current events, what you learned in other classes, etc.Text to Text: Text to self: This poem reminds me of the conversation I had with my previous landlord when I was moving. Text to the world: This also reminds me of the film Global Financial Meltdown - One of the best documentary films on the financial crisis. Quotes: put the quotes from the text that intrigue, intrigue, interest or provoke you the most. You can reference a long passage with a page number. Then write your response to the quotes or passage, exploring why you think they are important. Look for “pregnant passages” – passages full of meaning. Select three quotes.1. "What? You're going to be expelled