giving us the rope so that we’ll hang ourselves.” “No –he’s Act 2. Metaphor. Perceptive understanding of how the Inspector is dealing with the family. want to understand…I wouldn’t miss it for worlds” 2. “I –Act Partially enjoying seeing Gerald humiliated and having to reveal details of the affair with Eva. not a child, don’t forget. I’ve a right to know.” Act 2 “I’m – – Constant reminder to parents that she is mature enough to understand things, and her generation is also more open to new ideas. probably the best thing you’ve said tonight. At least “That’s it’s honest.” 2. Sarcastic dig at Gerald. Appreciative of when he tells –Act the truth. I think you’d better take this with you. (She hands him the ring)” Act 2. End of the short-lived engagement? – and I aren’t the same people who sat down to dinner here.” Act 2. The relationship has changed, but there is a hint that they – might be able to patch things up as a result of Gerald’s honesty. point is, you don’t seem to have learnt anything…It’s you two who are being childish not to face the –trying facts.” Act 3. Accusing parents of not learning a thing. – he really a police inspector?” Act 3 Perceptive starting – – – to wonder whether the Inspector was genuine. it didn’t end tragically, then that’s lucky for us. But it might have done.” 3. Understands the warning shot. –Act Eva Smith/ had a lot to say far too much so she had to “She’d – – go.” Daisy Renton Act 1. Birling explaining reason she was fired to pay rise – –linked request. no work, no money, no relatives, lonely, half “With starved, she was feeling desperate” Act 1. Inspector reminds – Birling of her terrible position after losing her job at Birling and Co. enjoyed among pretty clothes…a fresh start” “She – Act 1. Inspector informing Sheila of Eva’s excitement at getting the job at Milwards.
“No –he’s giving us the rope so that we’ll hang ourselves.” Act 2. Metaphor. Perceptive understanding of how the Inspector is dealing with the family. “I want to understand…I wouldn’t miss it for worlds” –Act 2. Partially enjoying seeing Gerald humiliated and having to reveal details of the affair with Eva. “I’m not a child, don’t forget. I’ve a right to know.” – Act 2 – Constant reminder to parents that she is mature enough to understand things, and her generation is also more open to new ideas. “That’s probably the best thing you’ve said tonight. At least it’s honest.” –Act 2. Sarcastic dig at Gerald. Appreciative of when he tells the truth. I think you’d better take this with you. (She hands him the ring)” – Act 2. End of the short-lived engagement? and I aren’t the same people who sat down to dinner here.” – Act 2. The relationship has changed, but there is a hint that they might be able to patch things up as a result of Gerald’s honesty. point is, you don’t seem to have learnt anything…It’s you two who are being childish –trying not to face the facts.” – Act 3. Accusing parents of not learning a thing. he really a police inspector?” – Act 3 – Perceptive – starting to wonder whether the Inspector was genuine. it didn’t end tragically, then that’s lucky for us. But it might have done.” –Act 3. Understands the warning shot. Eva Smith/ Daisy Renton “She’d had a lot to say – far too much – so she had to go.” – Act 1. Birling explaining reason she was fired –linked to pay rise request. “With no work, no money, no relatives, lonely, half starved, she was feeling desperate” – Act 1. Inspector reminds Birling of her terrible position after losing her job at Birling and Co. “She enjoyed among pretty clothes…a fresh start” – Act 1. Inspector informing Sheila of Eva’s excitement at getting the job at Milwards.
revision-guide-for-the-mocks1.docx