This is one of my presentations on Jane Eyre to help English literature students and it's 48 slides long which provides information throughout the novel. Moreover, please checkout my other presentations to on Macbeth and soon on An Inspector Calls, thank you. ~ Suzan G
References: https://www.bbc.com/education/topics/zqcxp39
(Info is from Bitesize, I don't own it)
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
1. Do you think Fielding attempts to correct distortions in human behavior through the
moral view point of Tom Jones? 20
2. Examine the various narrative techniques in Wuthering Heights critically. 20
3. What is your understanding of the Pip – Estella relationship in the Great Expectations?
Illustrate with examples. 20
4. How are the issues of race and imperialism woven into the narrative of the Heart of
Darkness? 20
5. How does Muriel Spark handle time in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie? 201. As a reader from the Third World can you relate to the events and happenings in
Fielding’s Tom Jones? And would you agree that ‘Tom Jones is so simple that it
makes no great demand on you as a reader’? Discuss with reasons. 20
2. Does modern critical perspective help us understand Wuthering Heights better or does
it just confuse us? Discuss. 20
3. How many women characters are to be found in the Heart of Darkness would you
consider Conrad to be a misogynist? 20
4. Give a detailed note on the three broad movements that defines the structure of A
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. 20
5. Why do you think Forster shifts the theme of the novel from history to philosophy? 20
RICHARDSON’S PAMELA AND SELECT BOLLYWOOD CHARACTER: A STUDYJheel Barad
This is my class presentation of M.A, Sem-1 on Paper no.:102 Literature of Neo- Classicals. In this presentation I am dealing with a study of comparison between the two female characters one from Bollywood movie Thappad's Amrita and other Richardson's Pamela.
The Clean HouseThe play ‘The Clean House’ by Ruth Ruhl has the c.docxcherry686017
The Clean House
The play ‘The Clean House’ by Ruth Ruhl has the character Lane who is a woman doctor in her early fifties. Lane is the main character in the play. Matilde, who has a Brazilian origin, is Lane’s stay in house help and is impressive but indolent in doing the house chores. She went to the United States after the death of her humorous parents. Virginia is Lane’s elder sister and has no kids since her husband is barren. Charles, who is Lane’s husband, is a surgeon. Anna is Charles mistress but is older than Lane. She is very charismatic and is Argentine.
The first attempt is on ‘cleanliness’. Lane is unable to give orders to her help Matilde. She feels uncomfortable doing that to Matilde where else they stay in a dirty house. In the hospital where she works, she gives duties to nurses contrary to her home. It is for this reason that her husband Charles fell in love with another woman, Anna. Lane’s sister is obsessed with cleaning, which might be because she is a housewife at her house. The author uses dirt as a metaphor of the bad habits that ruin love and romance in families or couples. Lane is unable to take charge of her home, which her sister sees as irresponsible. When she finds panties that don't seem to be of her age, she suspects her husband is cheating. It later comes out that it is her husband is cheating with his patient. The cause of cheating might be due to the situation in his home. This lesson from the author is vividly revealed and is worth my time. It is the small things that don’t seem to matter which destroy love life.
The second attempt by the author is forgiveness. After Anna had taken Lane` s husband, Lane took care of her while Charles was away regarding medication. She welcomed Anna to live with her during the time of her need. She also got the fastest solution for her pain, which was an unpainful death. This is also a success and worth everyone’s time to watch.
The third attempt in the play was to show that too much humour and getting much overwhelmed is not a good idea. The play introduces Matilde’s father who had stayed until his sixties without getting married so that he would find a wife who was equally funny as him. Additionally, both Matilde’s parents died when laughing. The positive part of it is that it made Anna die a less painful death after Matilde told her the perfect joke. Anna's new husband had gone to look for medication for her because was in so much pain. This attempt is worth the viewer’s time because it is a life lesson showing that there should be some limit in humour. Humour can cause death. Matilde’s mother was killed by her spit when she was laughing at a joke cracked by her husband, who later killed himself. Anna laughed to death from Matilde's absolute fun. This came out very successively since the author made it clear and noticeable. The play is very educative and entertaining because of the sense of humour present from the start to the end. It teaches life morals such as giving, f ...
This is one of my presentations on Jane Eyre to help English literature students and it's 48 slides long which provides information throughout the novel. Moreover, please checkout my other presentations to on Macbeth and soon on An Inspector Calls, thank you. ~ Suzan G
References: https://www.bbc.com/education/topics/zqcxp39
(Info is from Bitesize, I don't own it)
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
1. Do you think Fielding attempts to correct distortions in human behavior through the
moral view point of Tom Jones? 20
2. Examine the various narrative techniques in Wuthering Heights critically. 20
3. What is your understanding of the Pip – Estella relationship in the Great Expectations?
Illustrate with examples. 20
4. How are the issues of race and imperialism woven into the narrative of the Heart of
Darkness? 20
5. How does Muriel Spark handle time in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie? 201. As a reader from the Third World can you relate to the events and happenings in
Fielding’s Tom Jones? And would you agree that ‘Tom Jones is so simple that it
makes no great demand on you as a reader’? Discuss with reasons. 20
2. Does modern critical perspective help us understand Wuthering Heights better or does
it just confuse us? Discuss. 20
3. How many women characters are to be found in the Heart of Darkness would you
consider Conrad to be a misogynist? 20
4. Give a detailed note on the three broad movements that defines the structure of A
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. 20
5. Why do you think Forster shifts the theme of the novel from history to philosophy? 20
RICHARDSON’S PAMELA AND SELECT BOLLYWOOD CHARACTER: A STUDYJheel Barad
This is my class presentation of M.A, Sem-1 on Paper no.:102 Literature of Neo- Classicals. In this presentation I am dealing with a study of comparison between the two female characters one from Bollywood movie Thappad's Amrita and other Richardson's Pamela.
The Clean HouseThe play ‘The Clean House’ by Ruth Ruhl has the c.docxcherry686017
The Clean House
The play ‘The Clean House’ by Ruth Ruhl has the character Lane who is a woman doctor in her early fifties. Lane is the main character in the play. Matilde, who has a Brazilian origin, is Lane’s stay in house help and is impressive but indolent in doing the house chores. She went to the United States after the death of her humorous parents. Virginia is Lane’s elder sister and has no kids since her husband is barren. Charles, who is Lane’s husband, is a surgeon. Anna is Charles mistress but is older than Lane. She is very charismatic and is Argentine.
The first attempt is on ‘cleanliness’. Lane is unable to give orders to her help Matilde. She feels uncomfortable doing that to Matilde where else they stay in a dirty house. In the hospital where she works, she gives duties to nurses contrary to her home. It is for this reason that her husband Charles fell in love with another woman, Anna. Lane’s sister is obsessed with cleaning, which might be because she is a housewife at her house. The author uses dirt as a metaphor of the bad habits that ruin love and romance in families or couples. Lane is unable to take charge of her home, which her sister sees as irresponsible. When she finds panties that don't seem to be of her age, she suspects her husband is cheating. It later comes out that it is her husband is cheating with his patient. The cause of cheating might be due to the situation in his home. This lesson from the author is vividly revealed and is worth my time. It is the small things that don’t seem to matter which destroy love life.
The second attempt by the author is forgiveness. After Anna had taken Lane` s husband, Lane took care of her while Charles was away regarding medication. She welcomed Anna to live with her during the time of her need. She also got the fastest solution for her pain, which was an unpainful death. This is also a success and worth everyone’s time to watch.
The third attempt in the play was to show that too much humour and getting much overwhelmed is not a good idea. The play introduces Matilde’s father who had stayed until his sixties without getting married so that he would find a wife who was equally funny as him. Additionally, both Matilde’s parents died when laughing. The positive part of it is that it made Anna die a less painful death after Matilde told her the perfect joke. Anna's new husband had gone to look for medication for her because was in so much pain. This attempt is worth the viewer’s time because it is a life lesson showing that there should be some limit in humour. Humour can cause death. Matilde’s mother was killed by her spit when she was laughing at a joke cracked by her husband, who later killed himself. Anna laughed to death from Matilde's absolute fun. This came out very successively since the author made it clear and noticeable. The play is very educative and entertaining because of the sense of humour present from the start to the end. It teaches life morals such as giving, f ...
1. Sara M. Schmitt
Craig Hooper
Mr. Hasse
English 12
1/15/2010
20th Century England
This story reflects 20th century England and the role of the woman. The woman’s
role was to be a house wife. In the beginning of the story, she thought about her duties as
a wife these, included keeping the house, making the meals, being there to support her
husband. She was excited about being a new wife and being her life away from her
parents.
She discussed how she was loyal to her husband and in love with him. She
couldn’t see herself ever hurting him or lying to him, she seems confident in her abilities
and a woman and a wife. She thought she would never lie to her husband, never
disappoint him and or hurt him in any way. But she ends up hurting her self in the
process by lying to him.
She was not submissive in her relationship with her husband, because she lied to
him about three times. It was not normal for a woman to hold secrets from the husband
especially when they just got married a week ago. From early indications from this story
she is not going to stay in the submissive way of the good house wife. Now she is going
to be a free thinker do things and say things she never thought she would do.