Role Of Diversity In Harry Potter
The immortal series Harry Potter makes us nicer?
Surprisingly enough this far-fetched idea is true. Harry potter will teach social skills make good habits and create manners. It will also teach empathy and kindness towards those who are mentally challenged and/or disabled. The world of house elves ogres and wizards teaches diversity as well though, the 3 main characters are caucasian (and so are the majority of the characters). Yet ,multiple characters are lower class in the wizarding world including people known as mudbloods and ‘blood traitors’ which, teach diversity. Teaching diversity
‘Mudbloods’ opposite to purebloods, are wizards or witches who were born into families that were non-magical called both muggles or no-majs depending on if you're in the U.K or the U.S; and are treated differently than the purebloods by some. Purebloods however are the opposite of a ‘mudblood’ born into a wizarding home, still different there are half bloods which there name conveys the amount of wizarding blood they are born with. Later in the series the Ministry of Magic, (the wizarding government) tries to stop the mudbloods to carry a wand or practice the art of wandlore. Also the antagonist, the main villain, is trying to slaughter not only ‘mudbloods but, squibs* as well. *Squibs are people born in a pureblood family but have no magic powers with the IQ in magic of an average Muggle. Voldemort ( the ‘t’ is silent, it’s french) is put in the house of Slytherin* …show more content…
You can keep your bowlers black,
Your top hats sleek and tall,
For I'm the Hogwarts Sorting Hat
And I can cap them all.
There's nothing hidden in your head
The Sorting Hat can't see,
So try me on and I will tell you
Where you ought to be.
You might belong in Gryffindor,
Where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve, and chivalry
Set Gryffindors apart;
You might belong in
Surprisingly enough this far-fetched idea is true. Harry potter will teach social skills make good habits and create manners. It will also teach empathy and kindness towards those who are mentally challenged and/or disabled. The world of house elves ogres and wizards teaches diversity as well though, the 3 main characters are caucasian (and so are the majority of the characters). Yet ,multiple characters are lower class in the wizarding world including people known as mudbloods and ‘blood traitors’ which, teach diversity. Teaching diversity
‘Mudbloods’ opposite to purebloods, are wizards or witches who were born into families that were non-magical called both muggles or no-majs depending on if you're in the U.K or the U.S; and are treated differently than the purebloods by some. Purebloods however are the opposite of a ‘mudblood’ born into a wizarding home, still different there are half bloods which there name conveys the amount of wizarding blood they are born with. Later in the series the Ministry of Magic, (the wizarding government) tries to stop the mudbloods to carry a wand or practice the art of wandlore. Also the antagonist, the main villain, is trying to slaughter not only ‘mudbloods but, squibs* as well. *Squibs are people born in a pureblood family but have no magic powers with the IQ in magic of an average Muggle. Voldemort ( the ‘t’ is silent, it’s french) is put in the house of Slytherin* …show more content…
You can keep your bowlers black,
Your top hats sleek and tall,
For I'm the Hogwarts Sorting Hat
And I can cap them all.
There's nothing hidden in your head
The Sorting Hat can't see,
So try me on and I will tell you
Where you ought to be.
You might belong in Gryffindor,
Where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve, and chivalry
Set Gryffindors apart;
You might belong in