Sheila Thompson‚ production manager of Thompson Manufacturing‚ has the final authority when hiring any new supervisors. Sheila is currently looking to fill a position and having her Human Resources manager‚ Pete Peterson‚ do preliminary interviews to do the initial screening of applicants before being sent to her for final approval. Preliminary interviews are being conducted at the same time Sheila is having a very busy day. Pete Peterson has found a possible suitable young applicant by the name
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Eatin’ Good in the Neighborhood As my girlfriend and I pull into a crowded parking lot during a chilly Friday evening‚ we struggle to find a spot of our own‚ but manage to do so as we take the place of another young couple as they pull out to leave. I put the car in park as we both gaze at the numerous parties walking into the restaurant. A bright sign‚ hung lit overhead‚ shining the phrase "Applebee’s Neighborhood Bar and Grill" atop a red brick building. Awnings were placed above every window
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Mrs. Birling Molly Caitlin Ellie Mrs. Birling is the wife of Arthur Birling and is the mother to Sheila and Eric. There are some important aspects to the character‚ which we will look into today. These are: What Mrs. Birling represents‚ the difference between the generations‚ her relationships with her husband and Inspector Goole‚ her presence on stage and our reaction to her as an audience. Mrs. Birling is a typical upper class woman‚ who behaves‚ as she would be expected to. Women were considered
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the play an inspector calls by J.B Priestley. The character Sheila is used to represent the authorâs ideas of change from the class system‚ where everyone is grouped by wealth and walls are built between them. To the socialist way where everyone is equal and there are no extremes and responsibility shared for one another’s welfare. He embraces this idea in his play by showing the change in her from one idea to the other. initially Sheila is introduced as a girl that values material objects such who
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Arguably‚ Priestley uses Sheila Birling as a vehicle to explore a diverse range of ideas‚ from the issue of gender roles and stereotypes through the idea of socialism and the need of shared responsibility with which Priestley himself occupied. Sheila can be seen as a representation of people changing their attitude and approaches through mistakes. Priestley seems to use her to encourage people to change and not to stepping back into the period before the world war happened where people only cares
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In what ways are the characters of Sheila and Eric Birling important in this play? Throughout the play Priestly plays on the idea of community and how our own actions can have a huge effect on others. This was a revolution in the time of when “an inspector calls” was set (1912) and was a point which was continuously being argued by socialists‚ or as Arthur Birling calls them “cranks”. Sheila and Eric represent the socialists as they learnt from the inspector that we are all in a community and have
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we should be able to associate him with a certain conscience‚ which‚ when you think about it‚ is what the Inspector tried to do; get the characters to appeal to their conscience. Now Eric‚ along with Sheila‚ both give real‚ emotional responses to the death of Eva/Daisy‚ whereas Gerald and Mr/Mrs Birling didn’t. Talk about that; surely as responsible‚ wealthy adults‚ they should be the mature ones‚ accepting responsibility and taking the blame. Yet it took the youngest child to accept fault. Also
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between social classes. She is irritated when Mr Birling makes the social gaffe of praising the cook in front of Gerald and later is very dismissive of Eva‚ saying "Girls of that class." • She has the least respect for the Inspector of all the characters. She tries - unsuccessfully - to intimidate him and force him to leave‚ then lies to him when she claims that she does not recognise the photograph that he shows her. • She sees Sheila and Eric still as "children" and speaks patronisingly
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Mr. Birling is almost a stereotype/caricature of the capitalistic businessman its inherent callous heartlessness. Note references to capitalism (pg. 6‚ 7)‚ business (pg. 6 "hard headed businessman‚" 10 "mind his own business") and profit (pg. 14‚ 15). He is proud of his status and reminds other of it (pg. 8 "knighthood" p.10 "Bench")‚ especially when trying to put the Inspector in his place (p.16 "golf"). He is so uneasy about these matters that he is uneasy about Gerald marrying Sheila (pg.
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Character Analysis Eric Birling I think that J B Priestly put Eric Birling in the play ‘An Inspector Calls’ because he is an interesting character‚ and is not quite like the rest of his family. Eric is a young man living at home with his parents (Arthur and Sybil Birling) and his sister (Sheila Birling). He is the son of a prosperous manufacturer living in a large suburban house. Eric comes from an upper class family. His mother is a prominent member of the Brumley Woman’s Charity Organization
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