... , and French books that they could translate. Jane greatly liked the idea that her going to school , would get her away from Gateshead. Mr. Brockelhurst said that Lowood is a school were humility is a Christian grace peculiarly appropriate. He also said that consistency is very important in Lowood. Plain fare, simple attire, unsophisticated accommodations, hardy and active habits play an important role in the ... to note that Charlotte Bronte, just as Jane, was small thin, lacked in physical strength and had a poor complexion. Autobiographical elements are recognizable throughout Jane E...

• Word Count: 2382
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

... child of the devil, but could there be more to her life then what it was? At the age of ten, Jane was taken away from Gateshed and sent to Lowood School, a charity institution for orphan girls. There she made one friend named Helen and shortly after Helen died of a typhus epidemic. Jane remained at the ... Lowood school and quickly becomes a star student and, and after six years of hard work, an effective teacher. After two years of teaching at Lowood, Jane is ready for new challenges. She places an advertisement for a governess position in the local newspaper and she ... ...

• Word Count: 1123
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... to Jane turning her into what they have both become. This was because Jane was raised in a strict boarding school and it becomes apparent why she is attracted to St. John and his Christian-like ways. Yet her inexperience with love due to Lowood always causes her to be attracted to Rochester. In an example, Rochester asks Jane, "am I cruel in my ... adventure. Jane chooses to stay with Rochester and start a beautiful life together as she had always planned to do. As she is married to Rochester Jane sends Adele off to school in order to get rid of her French heritage. The reader can find ...

• Word Count: 1031
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... for its time in its portrayal of Jane. The novel follows the life of the orphaned Jane as she moves from the unloving home of a relative to the strict girls school where she finds her vocation as a teacher, to Thornfield Hall after her decision to seek a new position as a tutor. Here she meets and falls in love with the lord of ... can be divided into five different stages of development, her childhood where her instinct and passions were allowed to develop naturally, as they were not straitjacketed by a conventional upbringing. In Lowood, she acquired her self-discipline and her first ...

• Word Count: 1788
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... different sphere, as Jane said: "I am not an angel. And will not be one until I die." Jane then attends the girls' school, Lowood institution, where she received harsh life and harsh treatment from Mr. Brocklehurst and Miss Scatcherd. The bully of John signifies the male society that men are ... implies that even in male society women also oppress other women as well. Mr. Brocklehurst orders Jane to stand on a stool while he tells the school that she is a liar, and disallows the other students to talk to her. However, she becomes friend with Helen Burns, a kind young girl ... is not rig...

• Word Count: 4886
• Approx Pages: 20
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... , even though Jane is excluded from joining the party, she does not feel depressed, for example: "though somewhat sad, I was not miserable" The visit by Mr Brocklehurst concerning going to school, causes Jane to be excited, but this excitement soon's turns to anger as she thinks of the comments made by her aunt earlier, for example, when her aunt declares Jane ... had always been told that when a child was naughty that they would go to hell. This causes Jane to feel guilty. When Jane is departing from Gateshead to go to school, it confirms her loneliness. She is a ten year old child trav...

• Word Count: 1547
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School