"Expectation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Character Analysis of Pip

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    Timmy Bullard Mrs. Howe English 1 honors March 6‚ 2013 Character analysis Of all the characters described in Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations‚ Phillip (Pip) is the most unsatisfied with himself and his environment. Pip explains how distraught he is with how he treats Joe in the scene where Joe is visiting Pip in London. Joe is here to deliver a message to Pip from Mss. Havisham and Estella‚ but the entire time they are talking‚ Pip feels a sense of awkwardness. Joe then hits Pip with a curve

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    Profesor

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    In Great Expectations the dwelling places of the characters reflect on their personality. Joe’s house is very simple and plain. These characteristics describe Joe because he himself is a simple man and doesn’t care for riches and popularity. Also living in his house is Mrs. Joe. Mrs. Joe abuses both Pip and Joe with tickler. Though the house appeared to be clean and nice on the outside‚ it was really messed up and there were marks in the places where the beatings had happen. Miss Havisham lived in

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    family’s cultural expectations are an important factor that influences the curriculum in a classroom. A teacher must take into consideration and respect every family’s cultural expectations. Not every family is going to think the same and a teacher must learn to respect those differences. In the book it states that some families might want their infant to start eating solid foods at 4 months and other might want them to start after 9 months. Every family has different expectations‚ ideas about child-rearing

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    Dysfunctional Families

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    both the world of Great Expectations‚ by Charles Dickens and The Glass Menagerie‚ by Tennessee Williams. A family is a basic social unit consisting of more than one human being. Functional families co-operate with one another to sustain a happy and nurturing home life that is comforting and a pleasure to be in. Members of a functional family genuinely care for one another’s safety and wellbeing. A dysfunctional family is the opposite of a functional family. In Great Expectations there are two dysfunctional

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    For my transformation I choose the novel ‘Great Expectations’ by Charles Dickens and transformed it into a poem that targets the attitude and pain of the main character Miss Havisham. One of my main attempts was to focus on her loneliness and bitter personality. I wanted to grasp these points in particular to show the links between her attitude and hatred towards men and the world around her. She has a vengeful side which is portrayed in her violent language ‘stab’ and ‘death’. Her attitude towards

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    Both Jane Eyre‚ by Charlotte Brontë‚ and Great Expectations‚ written by Charles Dickens‚ have many Victorian similarities. Both novels are influenced by the same three elements. The first is the gothic novel‚ which instilled mystery‚ suspense‚ and horror into the work. The second is the romantic poets‚ which gave the literature liberty‚ individualism‚ and nature. The third is the Byronic hero‚ which consists of the outcast or rebel who is proud and melancholy and seeks a purer life. The results

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    Dickens Directed Study August 21‚ 2001 Miss Havisham A Victim or a Villain? Was Miss Havisham a victim or a villain? This extremely eccentric character is absolutely essential to the plot of Great Expectations‚ for with malice intended‚ she greatly alters the paths of Pip’s and Estella’s lives‚ and with obsessive behavior destroys her own life. Miss Havisham was heir to a fortune that had been gained by successful industry rather than noble birth. Miss Havisham’s suitor‚ Compeyson‚ was‚ by social

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    In the novel‚ Great Expectations‚ Pip and Estella share an unrequited love in which Pip is madly in love with her and attempts to change himself in order to make her joyful. When in reality‚ Estella is using him and takes this opportunity with Pip to practice breaking his heart. Despite constant belittling and insults from Estella‚ Pip is still despite for her acceptance and unconditional love. Estella’s negative comments do not discourage Pip from loving her‚ instead to her dismay‚ he makes numerous

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    Miss Havisham

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    Great Expectations‚ many characters heavily influenced the plot. The author‚ Charles Dickens‚ cleverly used indirect characterization to help the reader infer how a character was going to be. By far‚ the most unusual character in the character in the story was Miss Havisham. She was also the most memorable character. It was her part in the story that led Pip into making most of the decisions that he did. Miss Havisham was indeed one of the most important characters in Great Expectations. Dickens

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    Miss Havisham Women

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    Although the Victorian era was a significant time for development as far as technology and science were concerned‚ the same cannot be said for the position of women in society. Whereas in previous centuries people would typically find employment within the confines of their own property (and it was therefore reasonable that women would handle some lesser duties in the interest of helping their families and decreasing the workload) the dawn of industrialisation saw a rise in the number of men going

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