Christoffer Gammad Dr. Frank Fennel 4/25/2013 Out with the Old in with the New The Victorian Age transformed the minds of the people of Europe. It challenged the ideas and views they came to understand‚ it created uproars of movements and different bodies of thinking. The growth of an age can be seen through the people who’ve lived through it and how their lives have changed. England quickly became a developing world power with these movements. During the span of this semester‚ we have studied
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gSlide 1-4 Joanne: Good morning teachers and fellow classmates. I am Joanne. Celeste: I am Celeste Angelena: I am Angelena Xiang Ting: I am Xiang Ting Joanne: Today we will be presenting on the location of Bugis-Bras Basah Slide 5-8 Xiang Ting: Bugis in the past. Bugis was Named after Bugis people who made a name for themselves as blood thirsty pirates. It was Crammed with traders & retail outlets‚ making Bugis one of the country’s busiest economic zones. A number of small commercial
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Oscar Wilde’s satirical depiction of Victorian Society in The Important of Being Earnest comments on the absurdity of their inability to recognize the difference between the important and unimportant. Characters in the play often make trivial matters into serious matters and vice versa‚ although there are times where issues are treated appropriately. However‚ the whole idea of what is important is subjective‚ and in a Victorian Era context‚ matters such as social status and proper etiquette were
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Diseases and Treatments in the Victorian Era By: Will Kraemer September 28‚ 2011 Outline I- Introduction: the thoughts and ideas about diseases. II- Body: living conditions/ why they got sick 1. How the filth and grime led to diseases 2. Home-remedies 3. Death III- Body: Diseases 1. Cholera 2. Tuberculosis 3. Typhus IV- Body: Treatments and medical discoveries 1. Why they started caring about sanitation and hygiene 2. How they cured it before
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“Did late Victorians think of homosexuality primarily as a crime‚ a disease‚ or something else?” The late Victorian era of the nineteenth century‚ has long been synonymously recognised as highly-repressed and morally obsessive. Yet distinct from all preceding eras‚ there lay a fixation in society in the belief that an individual’s sex and sexuality form the most basic core of their identity and indeed of one’s social or political standing‚ and freedom. Though we can acknowledge that the urbanisation
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Robert Browning is very well known for his exploration of the psychology of people through his use of the dramatic monologue. Many of his pieces deal with individuals who possess seemingly uncommon morals and sometimes appear irrational‚ misguided‚ or even deranged. The various behaviours Browning’s characters express serve to personify many common outlooks among his contemporaries as well as provide a framework within which he could express his opinions about Victorian ideals in an effective and
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“The Veldt” gives an insight into a family’s life that drastically changes due to the over usage of advanced technology. Ray Bradbury’s story portrays how parents of a modern family lost their children to technology. This story is about a family‚ the Hadleys‚ whose lives have been overturned because of the extreme usage and dependence on technology. Not only does this impact on the children‚ within the family itself‚ their communication and interactions are also ruined. This short
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Poor Victorian Children -Since a large part of the poor children had to work public jobs to help support their families many parents thought of children as income‚ and having more children who worked raised the income of the home. Many parents had 10 or 12 or even more children for this reason alone. How old did children have to be to work in Victorian Times? -Victorian children would be made to go to work at a very young age. As unbelievable as it sounds‚ sometimes even 4 or 5 years old. Actually
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After reading «persuation» by Jan Austin‚ and watching two versions of “Mansfield Park” and David Copperfield‚ I have decided to write an essay. The essay will be about child labour and equal rights between women and men. I will also compare these topics with the situation today. In this essay‚ I will base it on the two periods: regency era and pre Victorian period. Children in the early 19th century lived in different worlds in relation to their income. The rich familys had money to give their
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I believe there isn’t much difference during the Victorian Era and today. During the Victorian Era Women were like prisoners in their own home. They weren’t allowed to be educated‚ work‚ vote or state their opinions. Their responsibilities were to cook‚ clean‚ take care of their children and their husbands. Women’s lives were extremely limited during the Victorian Era. Today woman are considered prisoners in their own bodies. As stated in the article “The Beauty Myth” by Naomi Wolf‚ women do not
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