Slide 1

Slide 2 Grab Bag Literary Devices Themes Events Characters 50 40 30 20 10 20 30 40 50 10 20 30 40 50 10 20 30 40 50 10 20 30 40 50 Slide 3 Jane believes this character has a mysterious laugh (but the laugh is not really hers) Slide 4 This character was often called nicknames such as elf, witch, and fairy Slide 5 This lawyer stops Janes marriage to Mr. Rochester with crucial information Slide 6 Speaker of the following quotation: Try and keep Mr. Rochester at a distance: distrust yourself as well as him. Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed to marry their governesses. Slide 7 Speaker of the following quotation: Jane, you are docile, diligent, disinterested, faithful, constant, and courageous; very gentle, and very heroic: cease to mistrust yourselfI can trust you unreservedly. As a conductress of Indian schools, and a helper amongst Indian women, your assistance will be to me invaluable. Slide 8 This manor burns down Slide 9 These two men both propose to Jane in the course of the novel Slide 10 Helen Burns dies of this disease while at Thornfield. Bonus 10 Points: Many other Lowood students die of this disease while Jane is a student there. Slide 11 It is revealed that the Rivers siblings are _________________ of Jane. Slide 12 The three adjectives the gypsy fortuneteller uses to describe Jane Slide 13 In her youth, Jane uses ______________________ over reason to make decisions Slide 14 An example of the importance of social class in Jane Eyre Slide 15 An example of Brontes message of forgiveness in Jane Eyre Slide 16 Brontes final message on family in Jane Eyre Slide 17 Brontes final message on gender roles or gender relationships in Jane Eyre Slide 18 And was Mr. Rochester now ugly in my eyes? No reader: Gratitude and many associates, all pleasurable and genial, made his face the object I best liked to see. This quotation is an example of this literary convention. Slide 19 The mode in which Jane Eyre is written (in which the narrator speaks directly to the readers) Slide 20 An example of foreshadowing in Jane Eyre Slide 21 An important symbol that appears throughout Jane Eyre Slide 22 Two examples of gothic elements in Jane Eyre Slide 23 This vocabulary term means arrogant and overbearing Slide 24 Two similarities between Charlotte Bronte and Jane Eyre Slide 25 The term meaning a society in which men hold power Slide 26 Two important changes during the Victorian Age Slide 27 The pen name under which Jane Eyre was originally published Slide 28 FINAL JEOPARDY All teams: Write THREE characteristics of feminist literature that appear in Jane Eyre.