Eventually Jane is sent off to school, to lowood. ... Brocklehurst to all the children who live at Lowood. ... Brocklehurst always looked down upon the children at Lowood. ... Jane talked of rarely eating enough to stay energized, and how the school was poorly heated in the winter. ... At Lowood, Miss Temple is the image of a fairy godmother. ...
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 intelligent and sophisticated woman. ... Due to the harsh treatment she was 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. ... Jane decided to broaden her horizon after eight years of both attending a...
"Jane Eyre" Collage Jane left Thornfield to go to her first school, which was Lowood. ... 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 disciplined. ... While at school, Jane made friends but her best friend was Helen Burns. ... Jane spent all of her teen years at Lowood and was placed at Gateshead immediately after to start a whole new part of her life. ...
(Bronte 30) Jane's next residence is at Lowood School. ... Brocklehurst is a pastor and the founder of Lowood. ... Miss Temple was a teacher at school. ... Helen Burns, an older student at school greatly influenced Jane's life at Lowood. ... Jane accepts the offer and leaves Lowood School to work at Thornfield Hall. ...
He humiliates her in front of the whole school and makes her feel inferior. ... He makes Jane stand on the school for another half an hour and in this time she is "exposed" (P.66) to everyone but she is made to have more positive feelings from a girl who has passed her, Helen Burns who has "smiled" (P.67) at her. ... Scout also gets punished very early on, when she first starts school in September. ... He also arranges for Jane to be sent to school and indirectly helps her to escape from Gateshead. He knows that she is victimised but feels he cannot intervene, so he finds a way, by talking to...
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. ... Instead of being told that she is going to school she demands Mrs. Reed to send her to school. ... Reed, with Jane being granted to move to Lowood and attend school. ...
All of her wrong is touch and go when she is sent to Lowood. ... Besides, the life at Lowood leads her to more desire for a belonging because of "the cruel, hypocritical master of the Lowood School, Mr. ... Brocklehurst makes Lowood become a harsh and monotonic school which is totally different from what Jane thinks the school should be. ...
Jane faces degradation while at Lowood. ... By alienating everyone Jane knows at Lowood, Mr. ... The thought of being worse than a "heathen- is degrading in a religious school, and Mr. ... The school would not want to associate with a "liar-. ... Brocklehurst visiting the school. ...
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. ... 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 the school. ... Here the violence of nature kills Jane's best friend at the school, Helen Burns, (pg. 96, Chapter 9, Volume 1),. ...
At the age of ten, Jane was taken away from Gateshed and sent to Lowood School, a charity institution for orphan girls. ... 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. ...
Jane searches for acceptance through the five settings where she lives: Gateshead, Lowood, Thornfield, Moor House and Ferndean. ... At Lowood Jane is repulsed by Mr. ... Helen Burns, another student at the school. ... When Jane is punished in front of the whole school, she tries to accept it. ... Jane leaves Lowood for Thornfield, she is both older and wiser but she still is unfulfilled. ...
Brocklehurst came to the home to talk to her about going to school. At first she didn't want to go to school but figured anything would do to get her out of the hell she was in. ... The most anticipated turning point in her life finally came when she was taken to Lowood. ...
Nevertheless, even though Jane is excluded from joining the party, she does not feel depressed, for example: "though somewhat sad, I was not miserable" The visit by Mr Brocklehurst concerning going to school, causes Jane to be excited, but this excitement soon's turns to anger as she thinks of the comments made by her aunt earlier, for example, when her aunt declares Jane an evil child. ... When Jane is departing from Gateshead to go to school, it confirms her loneliness. ... Even as Jane leaves to start a new life at Lowood Mrs Reed has already tainted Jane's future, there...
One of the most cruel and uncaring male characters in the novel, is the hypocritical master of the Lowood School, Mr. ... In one instance, after being called a lair in front of the whole school, Jane was forced to stand on a stool while Mr. ...
