Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
6 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Introduction |
To begin with, Eric comes across as just as childish and disagreeable as the other characters, especially when it is revealed how he abused his power over a working class girl. However he soon accepts responsibility for his actions and comes to realise the importance of the Inspector's message. |
|
Points |
• Awkward/Uncomfortable/Nervous • Opposes father/Tense relationship • Perceptive/Socially aware • Remorseful |
|
Awkward/Uncomfortable/Nervous |
• '[suddenly guffaws]' (a1) • Gerald jokes that Eric's 'been up to something', Eric replies '[uneasily, sharply] Here, what do you mean?' (a1) • '[suddenly bursting out] Look here, I've had enough of this' (to Inspector) (a1) |
|
Opposes father/Tense relationship |
• Mr Birling asks 'What's the matter with you?', Eric replies '[defiantly] Nothing' (a1) • 'You're not the kind of father a chap could go to when he's in trouble' (a2) |
|
Perceptive/Socially aware |
• 'It isn't [a free country] if you can't work somewhere else' (to Mr Birling) (a1) • 'That doesn't matter to me' (to Mr Birling and Gerald, after the Inspector revealed a fake) (a3) |
|
Remorseful |
• 'The money's not the important thing. It's... what we all did to [Eva Smith] that matters' (to Mr Birling) (a1) • 'This girl's still dead, isn't she? Nobody's brought her to life, have they?' (to Gerald and Mr Birling) (a3) |