Related GCSE Miscellaneous essays

1. 

   The role of the Inspector in 'An Inspector Calls.'

   Some of the audience might also feel an affinity with Eva in that they may have also been treated in a similar manner. The Inspector pretends to share Birling's attitudes to class by saying 'like a lot of these young women who get into various kinds of trouble.'

2. 

   AN INSPECTOR CALLS

   audience recognize that Mr Birling is wrong during his analysis about how things are getting better. It is also an important year because this was when England was a 'capitalism' country. Mr. Birling believed England should be a 'socialist' country; this is so he wouldn't have to share his money fairly with his workers.

1. 

   An Inspector Calls Essay

   Next to be questioned is Sheila. She is described as "pretty" and "very pleased with life and rather excited". Sheila got Eva Smith fired at her work because she was in a bad mood and feels very guilty for what she has done.

2. 

   An Inspecter Calls Coursework

   context of the time, such as the way Mr Birling says "there's a lot of wild talk about possible labour trouble in the near future". This is referring to the militancy of trade unions in 1910 - 1926. There was also a minors strike in 1920, which Birling refers to, "last month, the minors came out on strike".

1. 

   Inspector Calls

   J.B Priestly uses the inspector as a structural device on a realistic level to make many things happen in the play. The inspector is able to make members of the Birling family confess by the use of constant questioning and individual questioning.

2. 

   an insperctor calls

   the desperate act of a woman who has no where else to turn, and so the only thing she felt she could do was to end her life. Previously in the play Arthur Birling sacked Eva from her job in his factory after she had asked for a pay rise,

1. 

   Inspector Calls

   He has mentioned their happiness briefly, but it is clear that his real priorities lie in furthering his own economic success and raising his social status. This will create dramatic interest as the audience's dislike of Birling grows as his true character is revealed; they realise his motives are purely selfish.

2. 

   Inspector Calls

   This shows us that the play starts with a description of the very thing it plans to undo. During the Edwardian period, society was split into two distinct halves. Either you were a rich industrialist like, Mr Birling, or a poor factory worker like Eva Smith.