Lösungsansatz (A1)
Keine Garantie für Richtigkeit! Das hier sind nur Vorschläge.
Prüfungen werden in Textform und vollen Sätzen geschrieben!
Gib Zeilenangaben an.
Bei Fragen, frage deinen Lehrer!


Hier kannst du nochmal nachlesen, wie man eine Outline schreibt und Texte analysiert.

1) Outline and analyse

Renewable Solutions operates in the green energy field, specifically dealing with projects involving clean energy distribution and waste energy systems. The company capitalizes on government incentives, offering solutions that purportedly promote energy efficiency and cost-saving for consumers. However, the passage reveals a focus on appealing to regulatory demands, superficial green branding, and leveraging federal and state tax credits. This emphasis on regulatory compliance and profit suggests that Renewable Solutions is not entirely invested in true environmental reform but rather in maintaining an eco-friendly image for financial gain. The company relies on a somewhat exploitative model, pushing clients like Mr. Butcavage toward "tax-saving" services while taking a share of the financial incentives. This financial motivation and superficial branding raise questions about the company’s genuine commitment to its mission.

Analysis of Pip’s Attitude
 
Pip’s attitude toward her job at Renewable Solutions is portrayed through a mixture of irony, detachment, and
frustration, which is conveyed by the structure, narrative perspective, and language used in the excerpt.
 
The passage is structured around Pip’s conversation with Mr. Butcavage, revealing her skepticism and discomfort with her role. Through her phone call, we see her attempts to “sell” the company’s services and her struggles with Mr. Butcavage’s resistant responses. The back-and-forth dialogue emphasizes Pip’s strained and awkward position, forced to follow a corporate script she finds unconvincing. The structure highlights the conflict between Pip’s personal values and her role at Renewable Solutions.
The third-person limited perspective allows readers to understand Pip’s internal thoughts and feelings as she navigates her job. We see her frustration and doubt, particularly as she tries to convince herself and Mr. Butcavage of the company’s benefits. This perspective exposes her lack of enthusiasm and the performative nature of her role, such as her practiced “sultry drawl” and attempts to sound optimistic about energy savings, which feel forced and insincere. The perspective underscores the disconnection Pip feels from her job and her awareness of the company’s lack of authenticity.
 
Franzen uses language that reflects Pip’s discomfort and internal conflict. Her speech is filled with
corporate jargon ("cleaner, cheaper, tax-saving way") that she delivers mechanically, betraying her detachment from the words. Additionally, her responses to Mr. Butcavage’s skeptical questions, like “Well, you know,” reveal her lack of conviction and difficulty defending the company’s mission. The language shows that Pip is simply going through the motions, adhering to a script rather than genuinely believing in Renewable Solutions’ offerings. The brief responses from Mr. Butcavage, like “Not interested,” further illustrate her struggle to connect authentically with clients, emphasizing the futility she feels in her job.

zurück zu den Prüfungsaufgaben