Racism in TKaM - mindmap
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Mindmapping quotes to help us think about the theme of racism.
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The deer drive scene in the novel reveals Duror's mental illness through his hallucinations and savage slaughter of a deer. It also shows different sides of Roderick and Calum - Roderick argues against his mother for what is morally right, while Calum acts bravely to try to save a wounded deer despite the risk. The setting is described as sinister and foreshadows the violence. The drive explores the theme of good versus evil through Calum's kindness towards animals versus Duror's brutal killing of the deer, revealing his potential for evil. Characters like Mr. Tulloch and Roderick surprise in their fairness and empathy towards Calum.
Cherry washington mỹ size 9
Đặc điểm: Cherry Mỹ vỏ và thịt màu đỏ, hình trái tim, chắc quả, giòn, ngọt. Wiki Fruits đang cung cấp tới quý khách hàng Cherry Mỹ bán chạy nhất ở Mỹ, quả chắc, nhiều nước, ngọt ngào đậm đà.
Cherry là mặt hàng được Khách hàng Việt Nam đặc biệt ưa chuộng, được coi là một đặc sản đắt tiền và thường dùng để làm quà biếu.
Giá trị dinh dưỡng:
Cherry là nguồn vitamin A tuyệt vời, là loại trái cây giàu chất sắt, chất xơ cao, chất béo, không cholesterol, tốt cho hệ miễn dịch, tiêu hóa và làm đẹp da, Cherry chống oxy hóa rất tốt cho tim mạch, giúp bảo vệ cơ thể chống lại bệnh ung thư và nó hoạt động như một loại thuốc giảm đau và giảm viêm cho các bệnh nhân gút và khớp. Cherry chứa melatonin - một chất giúp điều hòa giấc ngủ nên nó có thể giúp ngủ ngon.
Paper Plate Birds
This document provides a record sheet for a classroom activity where children made paper plate birds. The activity aimed to teach children about birds, develop fine motor skills using scissors, and foster creativity. Materials included paper plates, colored paper, googly eyes, feathers, and glue. Children cut out wings and other shapes to assemble their birds. The activity supports early learning goals and can be adapted for different ages, skills, settings, and linked to other subjects like science, math, or literature.
Presentation
Duror is the gamekeeper whose mental health deteriorates throughout the book due to his bedridden wife Peggy's disability and lack of contact from her. He grows to hate Calum, a young man with deformities, because Duror is disgusted by imperfections and feels Calum reminds him of his wife's condition. Duror's hatred is described as a tree growing inside him that he can no longer control. By the end of the novel, Duror has declined so much that others no longer recognize him. In a act of evil, Duror shoots the harmless Calum, then realizes the killing did not satisfy him so he commits suicide.
Recommended
Presentation
The deer drive scene in the novel reveals Duror's mental illness through his hallucinations and savage slaughter of a deer. It also shows different sides of Roderick and Calum - Roderick argues against his mother for what is morally right, while Calum acts bravely to try to save a wounded deer despite the risk. The setting is described as sinister and foreshadows the violence. The drive explores the theme of good versus evil through Calum's kindness towards animals versus Duror's brutal killing of the deer, revealing his potential for evil. Characters like Mr. Tulloch and Roderick surprise in their fairness and empathy towards Calum.
Cherry washington mỹ size 9
Đặc điểm: Cherry Mỹ vỏ và thịt màu đỏ, hình trái tim, chắc quả, giòn, ngọt. Wiki Fruits đang cung cấp tới quý khách hàng Cherry Mỹ bán chạy nhất ở Mỹ, quả chắc, nhiều nước, ngọt ngào đậm đà.
Cherry là mặt hàng được Khách hàng Việt Nam đặc biệt ưa chuộng, được coi là một đặc sản đắt tiền và thường dùng để làm quà biếu.
Giá trị dinh dưỡng:
Cherry là nguồn vitamin A tuyệt vời, là loại trái cây giàu chất sắt, chất xơ cao, chất béo, không cholesterol, tốt cho hệ miễn dịch, tiêu hóa và làm đẹp da, Cherry chống oxy hóa rất tốt cho tim mạch, giúp bảo vệ cơ thể chống lại bệnh ung thư và nó hoạt động như một loại thuốc giảm đau và giảm viêm cho các bệnh nhân gút và khớp. Cherry chứa melatonin - một chất giúp điều hòa giấc ngủ nên nó có thể giúp ngủ ngon.
Paper Plate Birds
This document provides a record sheet for a classroom activity where children made paper plate birds. The activity aimed to teach children about birds, develop fine motor skills using scissors, and foster creativity. Materials included paper plates, colored paper, googly eyes, feathers, and glue. Children cut out wings and other shapes to assemble their birds. The activity supports early learning goals and can be adapted for different ages, skills, settings, and linked to other subjects like science, math, or literature.
Presentation
Duror is the gamekeeper whose mental health deteriorates throughout the book due to his bedridden wife Peggy's disability and lack of contact from her. He grows to hate Calum, a young man with deformities, because Duror is disgusted by imperfections and feels Calum reminds him of his wife's condition. Duror's hatred is described as a tree growing inside him that he can no longer control. By the end of the novel, Duror has declined so much that others no longer recognize him. In a act of evil, Duror shoots the harmless Calum, then realizes the killing did not satisfy him so he commits suicide.
Presentation
Duror is the gamekeeper in the novel who slowly loses his mental stability over time. He harbors an intense hatred for Calum, one of the cone gatherers, due to Calum's deformities. Duror commits increasingly sinister acts, like threatening Calum with his gun and lying about him, culminating in Duror ultimately murdering Calum due to his uncontrollable hatred. Duror symbolizes evil in the novel as his mental state deteriorates and he is consumed by the darkness growing inside him.
Presentation
The document analyzes how the narrative structure and short 6-day timescale of the novel "The Cone Gatherers" help intensify the plot. It discusses the typical narrative elements of introduction, inciting incident, rising action, crisis, climax, falling action, and resolution and shows how the novel follows this structure over its compressed 6-day period, building tension and drama. Key events that drive the plot forward include Duror making false accusations about Calum, Calum being forced into a deer drive, a confrontation at the beach hut, and the climax of Roderick getting stuck in a tree.
Presentation
The document discusses the symbolism of trees in representing the mental deterioration of the character Duror in the novel. It describes how early on a great elm tree outside his home brings him comfort, representing his sanity. However, as he develops hatred for the cone gatherers, he feels a "Tree of Hatred" growing inside him. Throughout the novel this tree comes to represent his declining mental state. By the end, after an encounter with a completely rotten tree, Duror descends into total madness, mirroring how the tree symbolized his entirely corrupted mental state.
Presentation
The document discusses the idea that the innocent are often sacrificed, using examples from a novel. It explores two characters, Roderick and Calum, who are portrayed as innocent in different ways. Roderick is naive about social class differences, while Calum has a childlike mind and means no harm. Calum suffers the most sacrifices throughout the story. The document also argues that war is the perfect symbol of innocent people being sacrificed, as armies are made up of ordinary citizens. It concludes by questioning whether the "greater good" can truly justify destroying innocent lives.
Presentation
Duror is the bitter gamekeeper on Lady Runcie-Campbell's estate who abuses his power over the cone gatherers. He takes pleasure in forcing Calum and Neil to participate in activities they dislike, such as the deer drive, where he brutally kills a deer knowing it will deeply upset Calum. Duror hates his bedridden wife Peggy and is repulsed by her after she became ill, leaving him isolated and lacking self-esteem. He also hates Calum due to his deformities, as they remind him of his wife's condition. By the end of the novel, Duror has spiraled into madness and frames Calum for a crime before killing him, representing the triumph of
Presentation
Duror's madness goes undetected until it is too late due to a combination of factors. He feels emasculated and too proud to ask for help. Lady Runcie Campbell is in denial about his condition because accepting it would be difficult. Society at the time praised stoic endurance of hardship rather than openly seeking help. With no one close to him caring enough to intervene, his condition deteriorates privately until it is too late to help him.
Presentation
Calum is a hunchbacked character with one shoulder higher than the other and no neck, yet he has a beautiful face. Despite his physical deformities, Calum has a kind, caring and innocent personality. He is close with his brother Neil, who has protected him for much of his life. Calum struggles to understand why innocent things suffer in the world. He represents innocence and how those who are innocent often endure unfair suffering.
Presentation
This document provides a character study of Duror from a novel. It analyzes his personality, background, appearance, relationships, motivations, behavior, and symbolic significance. Duror is described as respectful of superiors but ignores his wife, despises those with disabilities, and lies about others. His mental state deteriorates throughout the story as he becomes increasingly erratic and psychotic in his obsession to destroy disability. Duror represents corruption and evil in the story as his mental illness and hatred consume him.
Presentation
The document discusses the significance of religion in the novel "The Cone Gatherers" through biblical references and symbolism. It summarizes that there is a constant struggle between good (Calum) and evil (Duror) portrayed through characters, and several incidents in the novel symbolize biblical events like the loss of paradise and Christ's crucifixion. The woods are compared to the Garden of Eden, and Duror's actions are seen as punishments from God. Religion also influences Lady Runcie-Campbell's treatment of others and the afterlife is a topic of discussion between Calum and Neil.
Presentation
Duror slaughters a deer during a hunt, but believes he has killed his wife Peggy, showing his deteriorating psychological state. He expresses intense hatred toward Calum, who represents the life Duror once had that is now lost. Calum sympathizes with the deer, feeling hunted himself. The chapter reveals Duror's twisted mindset and foreshadows his desire to destroy Calum. It is a turning point where innocence is lost, Duror's intentions are questioned, and social divides between characters are emphasized.
Presentation
Lady Runcie-Campbell organizes a deer drive where Calum and Neil act as beaters, but Calum is distressed when he sees an injured deer and tries to comfort it. Duror kills the deer savagely, and Lady Runcie-Campbell wants to ban Calum from the woods, though others disagree. Tulloch and Roderick question her decision as unjust.
Presentation
The document analyzes the symbolism of the tree in relation to the character Duror over the course of the novel. It traces how the tree comes to represent Duror's deteriorating mental state and growing hatred and madness. By the end, the rotting tree moving on its own suggests that Duror has lost all control and sanity, mirroring the dead and rotting state of the tree.
Presentation
Neil is a humble man who sacrificed his own happiness and career to care for his disabled brother Calum after their mother died. He has strong views against social class inequality and works to protect Calum from unfair treatment. However, Neil's stubborn defiance of the upper-class Lady Runcie-Campbell and her demands ultimately leads to Calum's tragic death, leaving Neil grief-stricken and alone without his brother whom he had dedicated his life to caring for.
Presentation
Neil is a humble man who sacrificed his own happiness and career to care for his mentally disabled brother Calum after their mother died. He has strong views against social class inequality and feels that he and Calum deserve to be treated with the same respect as the upper classes. Neil is fiercely protective of Calum and relies on him due to his own disability. He develops a deep hatred for Lady Runcie-Campbell because she looks down on them as the lower class and refuses to allow them to stay in the beach house during a storm.
Presentation
Lady Runcie-Campbell was raised by her father to view all people as equal, but her husband Sir Colin believes the upper class should see themselves as superior. This causes conflict in her personality, as she tries to please her husband by looking down on the working class cone gatherers. Her behavior toward them is often angry and disrespectful, showing the negative influence of her husband's views. However, near the end of the novel she begins to feel guilt and realize the wrongness of her actions, suggesting her original beliefs taught by her father may be resurfacing.
Presentation
This chapter is a turning point where Duror's psychological instability is revealed. During a deer drive organized by Duror, Calum intervenes to help a suffering deer, angering Duror. Duror's madness grows as he plots to destroy Calum, believing he embodies Duror's own imperfections. The chapter illustrates themes of social class, conflict, and the impending demise of innocence through Calum's potential death at Duror's hands.
Presentation
This chapter is a turning point where Duror's psychological instability is revealed. During a deer drive organized by Duror, Calum intervenes to help a suffering deer, angering Duror. Duror's madness grows as he plots to destroy Calum, believing he embodies Duror's own imperfections. The chapter illustrates themes of social class, conflict, and the impending demise of innocence through Calum's potential death at Duror's hands.
Presentation
Duror is the gamekeeper who falls into despair and insanity due to his wife's illness and his low self-esteem. He transfers his feelings of love for his employer Lady Runcie-Campbell and grows to hate Calum, the hunchbacked cone-gatherer, seeing himself in Calum's deformity and unhappy life. After a deer drive, Duror no longer wants to send Calum away but rather keep him in the woods to also experience suffering. In the end, Duror murders Calum and commits suicide in the woods.
Context
This document provides historical context about John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men" by discussing the Great Depression of the 1930s when it was published. It explains that the 1929 stock market crash caused widespread economic collapse, forcing many to become migrant workers who traveled seeking any available work and often lived in poor conditions. This social and economic setting helps readers understand the plot, characters, and themes of Steinbeck's 1937 novel.
Dunbar Grammar School's Autumn Magazine 2013
The article provides a review of the Windows 8 operating system. It acknowledges that Windows 8 received significant criticism when first released due to its departure from the traditional desktop interface. However, the reviewer notes that Windows 8 works very well on touchscreen devices due to its tile interface that is easy to navigate with touch gestures. The reviewer also praises improvements like faster boot times and the new Windows Store for apps. While the lack of a start menu is still annoying, the reviewer concludes that Windows 8's innovations and improvements outweigh this downside.
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Presentation
Duror is the gamekeeper in the novel who slowly loses his mental stability over time. He harbors an intense hatred for Calum, one of the cone gatherers, due to Calum's deformities. Duror commits increasingly sinister acts, like threatening Calum with his gun and lying about him, culminating in Duror ultimately murdering Calum due to his uncontrollable hatred. Duror symbolizes evil in the novel as his mental state deteriorates and he is consumed by the darkness growing inside him.
Presentation
The document analyzes how the narrative structure and short 6-day timescale of the novel "The Cone Gatherers" help intensify the plot. It discusses the typical narrative elements of introduction, inciting incident, rising action, crisis, climax, falling action, and resolution and shows how the novel follows this structure over its compressed 6-day period, building tension and drama. Key events that drive the plot forward include Duror making false accusations about Calum, Calum being forced into a deer drive, a confrontation at the beach hut, and the climax of Roderick getting stuck in a tree.
Presentation
The document discusses the symbolism of trees in representing the mental deterioration of the character Duror in the novel. It describes how early on a great elm tree outside his home brings him comfort, representing his sanity. However, as he develops hatred for the cone gatherers, he feels a "Tree of Hatred" growing inside him. Throughout the novel this tree comes to represent his declining mental state. By the end, after an encounter with a completely rotten tree, Duror descends into total madness, mirroring how the tree symbolized his entirely corrupted mental state.
Presentation
The document discusses the idea that the innocent are often sacrificed, using examples from a novel. It explores two characters, Roderick and Calum, who are portrayed as innocent in different ways. Roderick is naive about social class differences, while Calum has a childlike mind and means no harm. Calum suffers the most sacrifices throughout the story. The document also argues that war is the perfect symbol of innocent people being sacrificed, as armies are made up of ordinary citizens. It concludes by questioning whether the "greater good" can truly justify destroying innocent lives.
Presentation
Duror is the bitter gamekeeper on Lady Runcie-Campbell's estate who abuses his power over the cone gatherers. He takes pleasure in forcing Calum and Neil to participate in activities they dislike, such as the deer drive, where he brutally kills a deer knowing it will deeply upset Calum. Duror hates his bedridden wife Peggy and is repulsed by her after she became ill, leaving him isolated and lacking self-esteem. He also hates Calum due to his deformities, as they remind him of his wife's condition. By the end of the novel, Duror has spiraled into madness and frames Calum for a crime before killing him, representing the triumph of
Presentation
Duror's madness goes undetected until it is too late due to a combination of factors. He feels emasculated and too proud to ask for help. Lady Runcie Campbell is in denial about his condition because accepting it would be difficult. Society at the time praised stoic endurance of hardship rather than openly seeking help. With no one close to him caring enough to intervene, his condition deteriorates privately until it is too late to help him.
Presentation
Calum is a hunchbacked character with one shoulder higher than the other and no neck, yet he has a beautiful face. Despite his physical deformities, Calum has a kind, caring and innocent personality. He is close with his brother Neil, who has protected him for much of his life. Calum struggles to understand why innocent things suffer in the world. He represents innocence and how those who are innocent often endure unfair suffering.
Presentation
This document provides a character study of Duror from a novel. It analyzes his personality, background, appearance, relationships, motivations, behavior, and symbolic significance. Duror is described as respectful of superiors but ignores his wife, despises those with disabilities, and lies about others. His mental state deteriorates throughout the story as he becomes increasingly erratic and psychotic in his obsession to destroy disability. Duror represents corruption and evil in the story as his mental illness and hatred consume him.
Presentation
The document discusses the significance of religion in the novel "The Cone Gatherers" through biblical references and symbolism. It summarizes that there is a constant struggle between good (Calum) and evil (Duror) portrayed through characters, and several incidents in the novel symbolize biblical events like the loss of paradise and Christ's crucifixion. The woods are compared to the Garden of Eden, and Duror's actions are seen as punishments from God. Religion also influences Lady Runcie-Campbell's treatment of others and the afterlife is a topic of discussion between Calum and Neil.
Presentation
Duror slaughters a deer during a hunt, but believes he has killed his wife Peggy, showing his deteriorating psychological state. He expresses intense hatred toward Calum, who represents the life Duror once had that is now lost. Calum sympathizes with the deer, feeling hunted himself. The chapter reveals Duror's twisted mindset and foreshadows his desire to destroy Calum. It is a turning point where innocence is lost, Duror's intentions are questioned, and social divides between characters are emphasized.
Presentation
Lady Runcie-Campbell organizes a deer drive where Calum and Neil act as beaters, but Calum is distressed when he sees an injured deer and tries to comfort it. Duror kills the deer savagely, and Lady Runcie-Campbell wants to ban Calum from the woods, though others disagree. Tulloch and Roderick question her decision as unjust.
Presentation
The document analyzes the symbolism of the tree in relation to the character Duror over the course of the novel. It traces how the tree comes to represent Duror's deteriorating mental state and growing hatred and madness. By the end, the rotting tree moving on its own suggests that Duror has lost all control and sanity, mirroring the dead and rotting state of the tree.
Presentation
Neil is a humble man who sacrificed his own happiness and career to care for his disabled brother Calum after their mother died. He has strong views against social class inequality and works to protect Calum from unfair treatment. However, Neil's stubborn defiance of the upper-class Lady Runcie-Campbell and her demands ultimately leads to Calum's tragic death, leaving Neil grief-stricken and alone without his brother whom he had dedicated his life to caring for.
Presentation
Neil is a humble man who sacrificed his own happiness and career to care for his mentally disabled brother Calum after their mother died. He has strong views against social class inequality and feels that he and Calum deserve to be treated with the same respect as the upper classes. Neil is fiercely protective of Calum and relies on him due to his own disability. He develops a deep hatred for Lady Runcie-Campbell because she looks down on them as the lower class and refuses to allow them to stay in the beach house during a storm.
Presentation
Lady Runcie-Campbell was raised by her father to view all people as equal, but her husband Sir Colin believes the upper class should see themselves as superior. This causes conflict in her personality, as she tries to please her husband by looking down on the working class cone gatherers. Her behavior toward them is often angry and disrespectful, showing the negative influence of her husband's views. However, near the end of the novel she begins to feel guilt and realize the wrongness of her actions, suggesting her original beliefs taught by her father may be resurfacing.
Presentation
This chapter is a turning point where Duror's psychological instability is revealed. During a deer drive organized by Duror, Calum intervenes to help a suffering deer, angering Duror. Duror's madness grows as he plots to destroy Calum, believing he embodies Duror's own imperfections. The chapter illustrates themes of social class, conflict, and the impending demise of innocence through Calum's potential death at Duror's hands.
Presentation
This chapter is a turning point where Duror's psychological instability is revealed. During a deer drive organized by Duror, Calum intervenes to help a suffering deer, angering Duror. Duror's madness grows as he plots to destroy Calum, believing he embodies Duror's own imperfections. The chapter illustrates themes of social class, conflict, and the impending demise of innocence through Calum's potential death at Duror's hands.
Presentation
Duror is the gamekeeper who falls into despair and insanity due to his wife's illness and his low self-esteem. He transfers his feelings of love for his employer Lady Runcie-Campbell and grows to hate Calum, the hunchbacked cone-gatherer, seeing himself in Calum's deformity and unhappy life. After a deer drive, Duror no longer wants to send Calum away but rather keep him in the woods to also experience suffering. In the end, Duror murders Calum and commits suicide in the woods.
Context
This document provides historical context about John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men" by discussing the Great Depression of the 1930s when it was published. It explains that the 1929 stock market crash caused widespread economic collapse, forcing many to become migrant workers who traveled seeking any available work and often lived in poor conditions. This social and economic setting helps readers understand the plot, characters, and themes of Steinbeck's 1937 novel.
Dunbar Grammar School's Autumn Magazine 2013
The article provides a review of the Windows 8 operating system. It acknowledges that Windows 8 received significant criticism when first released due to its departure from the traditional desktop interface. However, the reviewer notes that Windows 8 works very well on touchscreen devices due to its tile interface that is easy to navigate with touch gestures. The reviewer also praises improvements like faster boot times and the new Windows Store for apps. While the lack of a start menu is still annoying, the reviewer concludes that Windows 8's innovations and improvements outweigh this downside.