2.05 the victory - hey PDF

Title 2.05 the victory - hey
Author Anonymous User
Course Comparative Government
Institution Florida College
Pages 4
File Size 56.7 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 6
Total Views 147

Summary

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Description

Character Graphic Organizer Characters

What factual details do you notice about the character? (Occupation, Attitude, Description, etc) Janie- Janie is an attractive colored woman, who is the mayor’s wife. She is reserved from the start but starts to open up more Pheoby- Janie's supporting best friend Teacake- Janie's 3rd husband, attractive, young, was very caring to Janie Nanny- Janie's grandmother, she raised Janie, tough of Janie and didn't think about Janie wanted Logan- farmer, big, Janie never loved him, believed his wife should learn out doors activities Jody- strong-willed, intimidating, highly respected as a public figure in his community Mrs. Turner- worship white people, racist

What obstacles does the character face? Physical, Mental, and Emotional Janie- She faces emotional obstacles. She desires freedom but is treated badly by her husband Pheoby- She had to deal with Janie running off with a man that Phoeby did not approve of Teacake- He want to protect his relationship with Janie and their love. Nanny- She faced the obstacles of loving Janie deeply but being too controlling Logan- finding a wife should would work with him on the farm Jody- he had Eatonville to run, and Janie and his relationship started to get worse Mrs. Turner- her obsession over white peop

Explain how this obstacle is or is not a human rights issue. Janie- her obstacles is her desire for freedom. This is a human rights issue because she has limited freedom sue to fact she is a black woman. Pheoby- This is not a human rights issue its a relationship issue Teacake- this is not a human rights issue because it has to do with their relationship not society Nanny- this is not a human rights issue because it has to do with Nanny not society Logan- this is not a human rights issue because it has to do with Logan wanting a wife not society, it is a human rights issue when he treated Janie terribly, because men would hit and yell at their wife's back then Jody- His obstacle is not a human rights issue because didn't have to do with society Mrs.Turner- This is a human rights obstacle because white people were seen at superior

How does the character respond to each obstacle and what is the effect of that response? Janie- She begins to stand up for herself more and more Pheoby- she stands up for Janie when people talk bad about her teacake- he has to overcome the fear of losing her

Nanny- she forces Janie to marry a man she does not love Logan- she responds to Janie not wanting to work outside by yelling at her and threatening to kill her Jody- he defined Janie and his town as a show, the effect is that many were intimidated and were scared of him Mrs.Turner- She constantly praises the white people and tried to be white

Include a quotation with the page that shows the obstacle. Janie- "Ah wants things sweet wid mah marriage lak when you sit under a pear tree and think. Ah"Chapter 3 Pheoby- "Still and all,she’s her own woman. She oughta know by now what she wants tuh do."Chapter 12 Teacake- "you dont have to tuh say, if it wasn't for me baby, cause Ah'm heah, and then Ah want yuh tuh know it's uh man heah", Chapter 18 Nanny- “You come heah wid yo' mouf full uh foolishness on uh busy day", Chapter 3 Logan- "You ain’t got no particular place. It’s wherever Ah need yuh. Git uh move on yuh, and dat quick.", Chapter 4. Jody- "…but Ah’m uh man even if Ah is de Mayor. But de mayor’s wife is somethin’ different again. Anyhow they’s liable tuh need me tuh say uh few words over de carcass, dis bein’ uh special case. But you ain’t goin’ off in all dat mess uh commonness.", Chapter 6. Mrs.Turner- "You’se different from me. Ah can’t stand black niggers. Ah don’t blame de white folks from hatin’ ‘em ‘cause Ah can’t stand ‘em mahself. ‘Nother thing, Ah hates tuh see folks lak me and you mixed up wid ‘em. Us oughta class off." Found in Chapter 16.

How does the time period affect the character's approach to the obstacle? Janie- In the 1900's black women are treated very badly Phoeby- She has to listen to people be racist and sexist towards Janie Teacake- He felt the need to protect Janie probably because she was a woman Nanny- she tends to be more sexist towards women in general Logan- he believing that a woman should be built to do a man’s work, which wasn't true in this case Jody- He has power in the city because of him being a man Mrs.Turner- most racist characters in the book. She is prejudice toward dark-skinned people

How does this character interact with others? Janie- She is submissive and doesn't stand up for herself Phoeby- she is playful and supportive

Tea Cake- he is not self-centered, most people like him Nanny- she is cautious when approaching others Logan- He spoils Janie but is using very rude and verbally abusive Jody- strict with his men when he needs to be, humble and carefree Mrs. Turner- agrees with white people who hate colored people

Historical questions to ask yourself while you are reading:

What is going on during the time period of your book? (war, drought, excess of money, prejudices, political unrest, etc.) sexism and racism were going on because of the time period in the Southern United States

How does that element affect the plot, setting, and characters of your book? It affects the book because racism and the issue of slavery were still hinted at the colored people. Most white people were still racist, and even a lot colored people; such as Mrs. Turner.

Why did the author use this time period? if it had occurred during the time of slavery, Janie would most likely not have focused on love she would be worried about other stuff

AFTER you have finished reading, use your graphic organizer to answer these eight questions. What is the human rights issue in my novel? racism and sexism

Where does this issue first come up in my novel? It first appears when Janie is forced to marry with Logan Killicks. She was forced not to marry for love

Where in my novel does this issue become most important? when Janie confesses her love to Jody

How is this issue presented in my book? It first appears when Janie is forced to wed with Logan Killicks. She finds real love.

In my novel, who suffers due to the human rights issue? mainly Janie

What does the wording in my quotations from the Character Graphic Organizer imply? The wording in my quotations implies each characters different struggle or their belief in a matter.

When this issue becomes most important, what happens? When Janie starts to have a hopeless feeling to her that she may never find that unconditional love.

How is this issue resolved in my novel? The issue is resolved when Janie comes to terms with Tea Cake’s death. She starts to love herself...


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