Author: georget

Richard, Simon and Joe travel to the bottom of the mountain they are soon to climb, The Siula Grande

Joe described the beginning of the ascent of the mountain. He also tells us a story about him falling asleep.

Act 1 Scene 1 – The ghost of Hamlets father appears and is seen by the guards on watch. Horatio enters and is told by the guards on watch and does not believe it until the ghost reappears.

Act 1 Scene 2 – The King speaks to the Danish court, talking about his marriage to his dead brothers widow. Laertes ask permission to return to France. Horatio tells Hamlet of the appearance of the ghost who looks like the king

Act 1 Scene 3 – Laertes says goodbye to Ophelia, his sister, and Polonius, his father.

Act 1 Scene 4 – Hamlet goes with Horatio to his night shift and sees the ghost of the dead King, his father.

Act 1 Scene 5 – The ghost tells Hamlet that his was murdered by the current King, Claudius, and says he wants revenge.

Act 2 Scene 1 – Polonius sends a spy to watch on his son in Paris and finds out that his daughter was frightened by Hamlet.

Act 2 Scene 2 – The King and Queen meets Rosencrantz and Guildenstern and ask them to keep an eye on Hamlet. They reluctantly agree. Polonius tells the King and Queen he thinks the reason why Hamlet is mad is because Ophelia won’t return his affection. Polonius The King & Queen come up with an idea to set Ophelia on Hamlet to see how he reacts. Voltemand then enters and tells the King that Fortinbras would like to pass through Denmark to get to Poland even though they have strife themselves. The King says he likes the idea. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern tell Hamlet the King and Queen asked them to spy on him. The players arrive and Hamlet tells them about his favourite play however he tells them to perform it with his own added twist about the King killing his dad. Hamlet finishes off the scene by saying how the play will link to his situation.

Act 3 Scene 1 – The king and Polonius try unsuccessfully to trick Hamlet into falling for Ophelia.

Martin Luther King was a very peaceful man who believed that the best way to beat the violent police men and the racist government was by peaceful protest and not retaliating to the violent acts that happened to them.

He had led many campaigns such as “The Bus Boycott” which started when a female called Rosa Parks sat on a white side of a segregated bus when a white female asked to move due to the colour of her skin. Shortly after she was arrested by the local police force. This sparked a huge protest across the south of the country leading to many people volunteers almost starting there own bus company giving 100’s of people free bus rides across the country. Another campaign he led was “The Freedom Marches”. These were from Montgomery to Selma which were done so that black people could gain the right to vote. The first attempt was going smoothly when all of a sudden whilst crossing a bridge on their route, they were greeted by an army of police officers all armed with batons and gas masks accompanied by some local media. The group of peaceful protestors, all of different races, tried to continue their journey when they attacked with tear gas and beaten to the floor by the police force. This was nationally noticed due to the utter brutality of the event. 4 million people tuned in and it was broadcast over all TV stations. Due to all the publicity it got, Mr King decided to go for a second attempt but this time, they were accompanied by national news instead of just local. Everyone was accepting The Protestors to act how the police force acted to them. However, one they reached the same point where they were threatened and attacked before, all the protestors kneeled and prayed. Shortly after, Mr King rose, turned around and walked back into the direction he came. He done this just to show they weren’t lowing there standards and acting violent, they wanted to stay peaceful.

Martin Luther King had achieved huge huge stuff over his lifetime and gave some very inspirational speeches along the way. He also kept he promise by staying peaceful and not giving in to all of the people trying to persuade him to go violent which showed how strong of a person he was

In “To Kill A Mockingbird” Harper Lee uses contrast to highlight how both colours of the community react to Atticus losing the trial.

I think that Harper Lee is trying to create a dark scene which gives the Radely House a very dark feel and it puts it in a negative light.

As William and I run through the field just hoping that the Americans hadn’t mined this field yet. All around different noises being created by dangerous things. The wheels cranking on the tank, the aeroplanes propellers piercing through the air, bullets firing from every direction. No one really knows why this war started in the first place. Mum said there had been many rumours however I wouldn’t `understand`and because of this wouldn’t tell me what they were. Our country was never considered violent or angry. Canada was seen as peaceful more relaxed country however when the Americans attacked the president our army just went ballistic and started firing loose fire over the white house which lead to th Americans firing a nuclear bomb however it somehow went wrong in space and didn’t get here. I’m a bit scared to be honest because the Americans are a lot more technologically advanced then we are and have a scary amount of bombs which they could launch at any time. They also have a lot of allies which are dangerous. However I would never show these feelings to anyone due to either it will make my family even more worried or my mates are not scared so I will look a bit like a wimp.

Me and William stopped for a breath. We decided to hide in a near by corn field where we were hopefully out of sight and could hide till the patrol cleared. I was worried what mum was gonna say when I got back. She told me not to come down to the farm because it was American territory but I promised William I would still visit him( he leaves right next to the farm). In the background I could hear a crackling noise getting closer and closer. I decided to take look so I told William to climb on my back. When he got up there he almost immediately jumped straight off an started running not knowing I hesitated but decided to just follow Wills lead and run. I’ve we arrived back at the city I asked will what was happening. He didn’t tell me. Instead he stared at me with he’s eyes wide open and a a pain in his heart. `Shhh` Said Will with his fingers on his lips. We stood there as quiet as ever. All of a sudden beeping noise broke the silence. We both looked down and a red light was flashing. A blue mist descended over Wills face. He looked at me. I looked at him

In a way the British used trickery as well as force/fighting to gain power over India so by creating the satyagraha he made the British think twice about what they were doing and that it wasn’t the best thing to do. The satyagraha was like the ten commandants in way due to the fact that it gives rules to live by or to follow. There were two different lists of rules there was the one he wanted satyagrahis to follow this contained 11 rules. The other was essential ones the satyagrahis had to follow, this contained 7 rules.

Gandhi’s trial for sedition, and the subsequent imprisonment that began in March 1922 and ended with his release in January of 1924, marked the first time that he had faced prosecution in India. The judge, C.N. Broomfield, was uncertain what to do with his famous prisoner–Gandhi was clearly guilty as charged, and willingly admitted as much, even going so far as to ask for the heaviest possible sentence. Like many Englishmen, Broomfield developed a liking for the Mahatma, commenting, “even those who differ from you in politics look upon you as a man of high ideals and of noble and even saintly life.” He gave Gandhi the lightest sentence possible: six years in prison, which would be later reduced to just two years.

Willingness to accept imprisonment was, of course, an integral part of satyagraha, and Gandhi was perfectly content while in prison. His captors allowed him a spinning wheel and reading material, and save for a bout of appendicitis (which actually hastened his release), he was, he wrote to a friend, “happy as a bird.”

During the British rule over India they were having a world war with the German Allies. The British made a deal with the Indian leaders that if some Indian men helped Britain during the war that the british would give back some land. However playing such a big role during the war by not only fighting but also helping manufacture weapons and other armoury led to the british thinking over there previous thought. Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Prime Minister of India and a central figure in Indian politics for much of the 20th century. He emerged as the paramount leader of the Indian Independence Movement under the tutelage of Mahatma Gandhi and ruled India from its establishment as an independent nation in 1947 until his death in office in 1964. Nehru is considered to be the architect of the modern Indian nation-state; a sovereign, socialist, secular, and democratic republic. After world war 1 the British government was facing major financial problems. During world war 1 the british spent roughly about £35 billion pounds on armoury medical equipment and facilities.Lloyd-George’s coalition government (1916-22) had promised demobilising forces “homes fit for heroes.” Thus there was a pressure for social reform at home which would take up more of the government’s resources. At home there was a growing unwillingness to shoulder the burden of greatness overseas. The cost of being the world’s policeman was too high in blood (900,000 dead and 2 million wounded) and money, as seen in WW1. Britain’s need to police and maintain the Empire remained after WW1 but on a much stricter budget. In fact the Empire was essentially enlarged with the addition of Iraq and Palestine as mandated territories that had formerly been part of the Ottoman (Turkish) Empire.

The Empire was also not as united as before. Increasingly, the White Dominions (Canada, Australia and South Africa) where all keen to assert their independence. India too, after a massive contribution to the British war effort was becoming tired of white rule as shown in Amritsar Massacre in 1919. These demands would put more strains on Britain’s resources.

I don’t think Gandhi had a big role in India getting there back there independence because I think Britain did most of it to them selves or other things not really linked to the British ruling India have led to playing big roles in the british losing power over india. For example the War played the biggest role in my eyes due to very soon after the war india gained independence back due to economic troubles and the british having more important stuff to focus on. So I think the War played the biggest role not Gandhi although he did play a big role.

++

A hand is a prehensile multi fingered extermity located at the end of an arm or forelimb of primates and humans chimpanzees monkeys and lemurs. A few other vertibrates such as the koala are often described as having hands or paws on their front limbs.

Hands are the main structures for physically manipulating the enviroment used for both gross motor skills and fine motor skills. the fingertips contain some of the densest of nerve endings on the body, are the richest source of tactile feedback and have the greatest positionally capability of the body, thus the sense of touch is intamatley associted with hands.

Many thngs changed during the industrial revolution such as child rights which were changed by Richard Oastler. Richard changed the way the children work and the place which they work in by improving how clean facilities machines beds and washrooms are and that giving children better work places improves the quality of work. Another thing that changed during the revolution was the hygiene and cleansiness of the way people work/live. This is thanks to the Edwin Chadwick. He got rid of all dirty, un-healthy habbits and replaced them with all new cleaning and sanitary habbits. In-addition they replaced people with machinery. Some people disagreed with this however machines worked faster and did better work than a average human did. People also started to replace not very strong materials like wood with less hazardous more strong materials like coal and bio fuels.

Apart from all of them reasons, many things stayed the same. Such as people still worked but at home. However this doesnt mean working for themself, it could mean a product is being passed around to have specialists working on it in different areas. People aslo worked at home so they coud work as a family in there hiuse or in a attachment connected to the house.
Another thing that didnt change was the fact that children still ha dto work even though life was made easier. Kids still had the same jobs and still worked long but shorter then before hours.

In conclusion i think that things changed more in the revolution and that they were good changes made during it. Although there are some things that did stay the same there are not as many or as significant as the things that did change. So my answer is that more things changed during the revolution then the things that didnt.