... say the very thought of you makes me sick ." (Bronte 30) Jane's next residence is at Lowood School. She is very excited to be leaving Gateshead and going to school. Mr. Brocklehurst is a pastor and the founder of Lowood. He humiliates Jane in front of the whole school after he hears horrible things about her from Mrs. Reed. This causes Jane a great deal of distress ... she was free of every impunity. Miss Temple treated Jane very kindly and she was her favorite teacher. Helen Burns, an older student at school greatly influenced Jane's life at Lowood. Helen was one of Jane's closest frie...

• Word Count: 1160
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... that gets blamed, even if she had no part in it. Eventually Jane is sent off to school, to lowood. Here there is another example of a stepfamily, Mr. Brocklehurst to all the children who live at Lowood. Mr. Brocklehurst always looked down upon the children at Lowood. He only let them have bare minimum supplies needed to survive. Jane talked of rarely eating enough ... to stay energized, and how the school was poorly heated in the winter. Mr. Brocklehurst would humiliate the girls at ... Lowood by bringing in his family. His family was always well dressed and proper looking compared to ...

• Word Count: 546
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• Grade Level: High School

... Eyre, have a significant effect on her emotions and cause her to grow and change into the woman she ultimately becomes. Her experiences at Lowood School, Thornfield Hall, Moor house, and Ferndean ingeniously correspond with each stage of Jane's inner quest and development from an immature child to an ... subject to by both her aunt and cousins, Jane had severe outbursts of retaliation, which resulted in her departure from Gateshead and enrollment at Lowood School. At Lowood, Jane met Helen Burns, a girl who becomes Jane's friend and first confidante. With her tender, ethereal qualities, ...

• Word Count: 803
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• Grade Level: High School

... aunt and cousins, at Gateshead Manor, after her uncle died, and she also lived an impoverished life in a school called Lowood Institution, a type of charity school for girls. After she is grown, she leaves Lowood to become a governess at a place called Thornfield Hall. She falls in love with her employer, but finds out ... tries to help herself, albeit she knows there is no hope. Soon after this incident, Jane is sent to a charity school for girls, called Lowood Institution. At this school there are many deprivations. They have little food, poor sewing utensils, and they have to live ver...

• Word Count: 756
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... values about life from her experiences at the Reed's. Jane is having a lot of problems with the Reed's and is then sent to Lowood, which is an all girls" school. At Lowood, Jane is taught to be poor and how to be useful to the rich. At her Aunt's house even if she didn't do anything ... she now feels free, not afraid of the consequences of saying this to Mrs. Reed. Instead of being told that she is going to school she demands Mrs. Reed to send her to school. We could compare this outrage to a person confronting his bully; how she out lashed at Mrs. Reed she has become a free ... person....

• Word Count: 1136
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... 's plight and her "dependent" status is particularly emphasized at the beginning of the novel. Miss Temple is the kind and fair-minded superintendent of Lowood School, who plays an important role in the emotional development of Jane Eyre. Miss Temple is described by Helen as being "good and very clever" and ... my eyes traced her steps". Even during their first encounter Jane is "impressed"... "by her voice, look and air". Throughout Jane's stay at Lowood, Miss Temple frequently demonstrates her human kindness and compassion for people. An Example of this is when after noticing that the b...

• Word Count: 934
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... Reed household amongst cousins who treat her like dirt, Jane develops an excellent sense of independence. It deepens when she is shipped off to attend the Lowood charity boarding school. This renowned independence prompts her to leave Lowood and seek the job of a governess somewhere else. There she meets Edward Rochester, and almost immediately falls in love. After finding out a deep dark secret ... of [her] dependence had become a vague sing-song in [her] ear; very painful and crushing, but only half intelligible" (Bronte 6). Finally her Aunt Reed ships off Jane to Lowood boarding scho...

• Word Count: 880
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• Grade Level: High School

... " Collage Jane left Thornfield to go to her first school, which was Lowood. Mrs. Reed really sent Jane there to get her out of her house. Mr. Brocklehurst was the tall, scary man who came to Thornfield to tell Jane about the school and also to scare her a little bit. Mr. Brocklehurst was the school treasurer, who actually ended up pocketing the money that ... parents paid to send their child there. Yet, no one else knew that. Due to Mr. Brocklehurst's greediness the school was left with no money and very poor conditions. Lowood was an all girl school and all the girls were very disciplin...

• Word Count: 251
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: High School

... of religious principles as he spoils his own daughters. They are finely dressed, which is in complete contrast to the way he treats his pupils at Lowood. His daughter says "they are almost like poor people's children" and "they looked at my dress and mamma's as if they had never seen ... a silk gown before." His rules for his family compared with his pupils are completely different. Lowood is like torture for unwanted children, but this is what he thought was the right way to treat his pupils. He says "she shall be placed ... in that nursery of chosen plants, and I trust she will show ...

• Word Count: 1048
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• Has Bibliography

... Eyre. The theme of the book is Jane's continual quest for love. Jane searches for acceptance through the five settings where she lives: Gateshead, Lowood, Thornfield, Moor House and Ferndean. Through these the maturation and self-recognition of Jane becomes traceable. It is not until she runs from Rochester and ... she should not care so much what other people think of her. At Lowood Jane is repulsed by Mr. Brocklehurst and his "two-faced" character. Even so, Jane fines her first true friend. Helen Burns, another student at the school. By instruction, Helen is able to prove her messages....

• Word Count: 907
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• Grade Level: High School

... leaving, however, Jane declares to her aunt "I am glad you are no relation of mine; I will never call you aunt again as long as I live" (Bronte, p27). Once at Lowood School Jane, at first, finds no more love or acceptance than at the Reeds. Mr. Broklehurst, the schools headmaster, is a cruel, hypocritical, and abusive Jones 2 man, and most of the teachers ... . She meets a young girl, Helen Burns, and a strong friendship begins. Shortly after, however, Helen dies and Jane is, again, left alone without anyone to really love her. Jane stays at Lowood until she is eighteen and decides to f...

• Word Count: 1002
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• Grade Level: High School

... and she quarrels physically and verbally with her cousin John. This leads to Jane being locked up in the Red Room, which her uncle died in, and her transfer to Lowood, which is an institution for orphaned children. Here Bronte   £haracterised violence through John by him attacking Jane, and Mrs. Reed by her locking Jane up in the Red Room ... 1), thus causing her to faint through fear, is indeed a means of interesting readers. Through this violence, Jane then proceeds to Lowood. At Lowood she wins the friendship of everyone there, but her life is difficult because conditions are poor ...

• Word Count: 914
• Approx Pages: 4
• 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

... and she quarrels physically and verbally with her cousin John. This leads to Jane being locked up in the Red Room, which her uncle died in, and her transfer to Lowood, which is an institution for orphaned children. Here Bronteë characterised violence through John by him attacking Jane, and Mrs. Reed by her locking Jane up in the Red Room ... 1), thus causing her to faint through fear, is indeed a means of interesting readers. Through this violence, Jane then proceeds to Lowood. At Lowood she wins the friendship of everyone there, but her life is difficult because conditions are poor at...

• Word Count: 944
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• Grade Level: High School

... Her, her five sisters, and her brother were cared for and raised by her aunt, before her two eldest sisters died in 1825. Charlette studied at Miss Wooler's School at Roehead in 1831 and 1832. She finally found love in a man and in her writing. In 1847 Jane Eyre was published. Jane Eyre was not just a ... raised by her aunt who does not love her. From there she is sent to Logwood School as an act of punishment. The only punishment about the school was her run-ins with Mr. Broklehurts. If it wasn't for him Logwood School would have been a great place because that is where she became well e...

• Word Count: 927
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• Grade Level: High School

... Her, her five sisters, and her brother were cared for and raised by her aunt, before her two eldest sisters died in 1825. Charlette studied at Miss Wooler's School at Roehead in 1831 and 1832. She finally found love in a man and in her writing. In 1847 Jane Eyre was published. Jane Eyre was not just a ... raised by her aunt who does not love her. From there she is sent to Logwood School as an act of punishment. The only punishment about the school was her run-ins with Mr. Broklehurts. If it wasn't for him Logwood School would have been a great place because that is where she became well e...

• Word Count: 929
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• Grade Level: High School

... by Mrs. Reed. He also had the five girls sent to school at Cowan Bridge, where conditions were poor, and when fever broke out at the school, two of the girls died from the disease. These aspects are correlated to Eyre at Lowood, where Helen Burns was not only admired as a friend, but ... also loved like a sister, and also is, her death suffered due to her meagre situation at the school. The settings of Jane Eyre unmistakably contain elements that characterized her ... by a sense of hopelessness and was said to have never entertained pleasant thoughts of the future. Charlotte Bronte was s...

• Word Count: 728
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... doing many things or even making choices. The Reeds treatment towards Jane causes her to be alienated. Jane's life takes a turn for the better when she's sent away to school. At school Jane finds herself in an environment where she is an equal. She is surrounded by people who are in similar situations as her and that are treated the same as ... teaches: to always maintain self control and be try to be the bigger person. However, Jane has not yet fully found her freedom, which she searches for after she leaves Lowood. Jane's relationship with Rochester is where she finally finds her free...

• Word Count: 996
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• Grade Level: High School

... . She started staying with her Aunt Reed. While she was there, they were abusing her physically. Afterwards,Aunt Reed sent Jane to Lowood school where Jane she made a friend with Helen. Later, Helen died and Jane decided to leave the school. Jane ended up working for Rochester, she was taking care of the kid. While she was working for Rochester, she suddenly was ... being honest , she decides to get married to him. Settings also were an important aspect to Jane's characterization in the novel. In the beginning of the novel, Jane was in Lowood school. Jane felt comfortable there and her l...

• Word Count: 980
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• Grade Level: High School

... other women during this time. Jane Eyre, as an orphaned young woman, faced many trials with absolute resolution. Growing up with her cruel Aunt Reed, she is sent to Lowood, a bitter charity school run by the ruthless Mr. Brocklehurst. She laments, "Human beings must love something, and, in the dearth of worthier objects of affection, I contrived to find a pleasure in loving ... and cherishing a faded graven image, shabby as a miniature scarecrow." A young woman absent the social advantages of family, wealth, and beauty, Jane suffers from the cruel treatment of Lowood because her ... ;en...

• Word Count: 1206
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• 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
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• Grade Level: High School

... , John, Eliza and Georgiana were not nice to her and refused to play with her. At a very early age of 10, she was sent away to a boarding school, which is more like a charity school called Lowood, where life for her did not really get better. But Jane loved to learn and she persevered. She became close with one of her classmates, Helen Burns ... . Helen was a Christian and influenced Jane a great deal. Jane graduated first in her class and she stayed for another two years at Lowood as a teacher. Jane later took a job ... ...

• Word Count: 517
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• Grade Level: High School

Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, is a bildungsroman of Jane that develops through the five phases she encounters in her life. Bronte uses Gateshead Hall, Lowood Institute, Thornfield Hall, The Moor House and Ferndean Manor to slowly mature Jane throughout her life. While at Gateshead Hall, Jane experiences physical harassment from her selfish cousins and psychological ... with forced isolation will cause her to isolate herself and question one's kindness towards her later in life. Unfortunately, situations will only become worse when she is sent to Lowood Institute, a religious school for poo...

• Word Count: 631
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• Has Bibliography

... conclude without a shadow of a doubt that they are the same people. Both fathers were reverends, both mothers died at an early age, both worked as governess, and both went to a school for girls. Both schools were closed down because of an outbreak of fever; both had dear friends that died in the outbreak, and both young women were strong and willful ... at as a child. She is never innocent and is looked at as something to be aware of. At the Lowood School for Girls, she is called a liar and very bad company, to which the school is warned to stay away from. However, in this school she ha...

• Word Count: 881
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... her Uncle Reed died in. Jane always feels out of place in the Reed household due to the constant neglection she receives from her family. Jane's is told about a boarding school that might be appropriate for her. After hearing this Jane becomes excited about the chance to leave Gateshead. While waiting for the arrangements to be made, Jane receives even crueler ... nursery, having to eat her meals alone, and being neglected by her cousins. After hearing that she may attend Lowood, Jane feels as though she has something to look forward to. While at an interview with Mr. Brocklehurst, the ...

• Word Count: 599
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School