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Effect of gender roles
Anne of green gables, by l.m. montgomery book report
Gender roles being taught to young children: a psychological approach full version
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Recommended: Effect of gender roles
Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery
Summary:
Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert are brother and sister who live on their family farm,
Green Gables, in the quiet town of Avonlea in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Matthew is
sixty, and since he is getting older decides he needs help on the farm, in which, the Cuthberts
decide to adopt an orphan boy to help him. Mrs. Rachel Lynde, the town gossiper does not
think Matthew and Marilla are fit to raise a child.
Matthew who is terrified of women arrives at the train station to find an orphan girl
instead of a boy; the orphanage sent the eleven year old Anne Shirley by mistake. Annes
high spirits and always talking persuade Matthew to tell Marilla that he wants to keep her.
Marilla hesitates at first, but after awhile agrees to let Anne stay.
Anne is a very talkative and happy girl despite living life as an orphan. Because of Annes
lack of an education and manners she is not very ladylike and acts on her instincts. Anne
tries her best to follow Marillas rules and tries to do things to help her out around the house
many times making mistakes.
Anne never had real friends before living at Green Gables, so she had to make up
imaginary playmates. In Avonlea, she meets Diana Barry, a neighbor who quickly becomes
her best friend. One day Anne has Diana over for tea and accidentally gives her red wine
instead of tea. Diana returns home drunk, and Dianas mother, thinking Anne did this on
purpose tells Diana she can no longer speak to Anne. This lasts until Anne saves Dianas
sister who is sick with the croup, by going to the doctor and bringing him to the house.
Dianas mother then forgives Anne and allows them to be friends again.
At school, Anne argues with a handsome, smart boy named Gilbert Blythe. When they
first meet, Gilbert picks on Anne by calling her carrots and pulling her red braid. Anne is
very sensitive about her red hair, and Gilberts teasing makes her very mad. She yells at him
and smashes a slate over his head. This marks the beginning of a rivalry between Anne and
Gilbert, the two smartest students, that last throughout the book.
As Anne grows up, she loses some of her childish ways and turns towards academics.
Anne is quite like a modern woman in the way that if a man tells her
hard, and rude, and wild” because she is violent, “f[i]ghting with older kids and she
Character analysis Annemarie is a normal young girl, ten years old, she has normal difficulties and duties like any other girl. but these difficulties aren’t normal ones, she’s faced with the difficulties of war. This war has made Annemarie into a very smart girl, she spends most of her time thinking about how to be safe at all times “Annemarie admitted to herself,snuggling there in the quiet dark, that she was glad to be an ordinary person who would never be called upon for courage.” (4.60) even though shes going through a lot she still controls it very well.
In the evening Claire’s daughter, Elizabeth likes to play in this one corner, so one day Claire looks to see what Elizabeth is doing and notices that Elizabeth is doing something she wouldn’t expect. Claire noticed that she was chewing on the wallpaper and says,
Growing up in rural mississippi, Anne’s family was very poor and surrounded by extreme racism. A few traumatic events near the beginning of the story seem to set a tone for the rest of the tale. In the first chapter, Anne’s house is burned to the ground. This is done by her cousin George, but Anne ends up with the blame. Anne is then punished for something that was not her fault. This is almost a recurring theme in the book, as Anne is continuously being punished or tormented throughout her life for having a darker skin color. Soon after this, Anne’s family is devastated when their father abandons them to run away with another woman. Anne’s mother, pregnant at the time, remains strong and finds a job in the city to support her children. Anne’s mother demonstrates determination and independence, and acts as a role model for Anne so that she too will not give up in the face of conflict and struggle.
Maggie is not liked much in the book as she is so bossy and stubborn.
mean with both of his sisters. Lisa is a very smart girl and she cares about school. Maggie the
Also, when Scout asked Aunt Alexandra if she could play with Walter, Aunt Alexandra makes a rude remark.
As a young girl, Anne’s first “teacher” was her very own mother. Anne was a curious little girl. With her curious ways and always wanting to find out what is happening around her, her mother wouldn’t give her any information. Her mother mostly told her to keep quiet and act like she doesn’t know what is happening. Besides
doesn't want her to grow up and as she develops into a woman he wants
cover up the murder of the King and so that no one will see them. She
Anne’s impulsive actions and mistakes in Act 1 caused plenty of stress and annoyance to others living in the Annex: “Good evening, everyone. Forgive me if I don’t stay. She jumps up on a chair. I have a friend waiting for me in there. My friend Tom. Tom Cat. Some people say that we look alike. But Tom has the most beautiful whiskers, and I only have a little fuzz. I am hoping… in time…”(18). In this quote, Anne mocks Peter. She makes fun of him for spending too much time with his cat and his growing mustache. This action affects Peter’s emotions negatively, causing him to react impulsively by calling her Mrs. Quack Quack.She is given this nickname because she is extremely loquacious . Their argument relates to the theme because after Anne’s reckless act, Peter makes a comeback. Their arguing is also an example of one of her impulsive actions that must have caused plenty of stress and annoyance to the people living in the Annex. Peter’s comeback is an example of one of Anne’s consequences. The author uses this type of diction to enhance the reader’s knowledge of
mistakes she made in hopes that it would fall out of the news. But then she would be constantly
early life. She was always there for Diana and she provided a fun childhood. Her mother
As brief as this young woman’s life had been here on this earth, she had managed to touch so many people. She brought changes to people lives for the better. Diana was indeed a “Queen of the people’s hearts!”