... different "realities," each of which sets forth an entirely different set of rules. For example, Turiel (cited in Schaffer, 1996, p. 268) notes that the requirements set forth by the family differ significantly from the requirements set forth in the "outside world." Similarly, the objectives of the adults ... according to their own laws of social functioning. When the game runs smoothly, Mary and I are merely there to ensure that the game proceeds at a quick pace, and that the "chaos" remains ordered. The kids in this group are fourth graders, and they seem to be quite competent at follow...

• Word Count: 6491
• Approx Pages: 26
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... to bring to the attention of the audience that the morals of the rich and famous during the Eighteenth Century were no better than those of the common criminal (Richards & Quick, 1971, pp23-25; Donaldson, 1970, p165). In fact, as Lewis (1976, p51) and Noble (1975 p7) suggest, the proposition seems to be that the behavior of the ruling elite could ... the majority of the characters we meet all tend to be criminals of the unpleasant, selfish and greedy variety (Lewis, 1976, pp48-49; Noble, 1975, pp7-8). As Donaldson (pp165-166) notes, Gay does imbue some of his characters with a taint of ...

• Word Count: 1769
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate