Jane Eyre 27-28

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Jane Eyre 27-28

Planning

• Quick memory reboot
• What's our take on what unfolds next?
• Chapters 27-28 in a nutshell
• Your time to shine
• Looking back and looking ahead

Learning objectives

• Understanding the key events, character developments, and themes in chapters 27-28.
  
• Critical Thinking: Evaluate the moral dilemmas and ethical decisions depicted in these chapters.Ability to analyze the motivations and emotions of the characters, particularly Jane and Mr. Rochester.
  
• Bonus: Communication: Express opinions and interpretations effectively through group discussions.
  

What were the significant events or conflicts in the earlier chapters?

What's our take on what unfolds next?

Chapter 27

• Moral principle
  
• Repent
  
• Marriage for financial benefits, morally ethical?
  
• Temptation, Red room, literary device?
  
• Justification
  
• Religious principles, self-control

Chapter 28

• Nature: setting
• Marsh End: End is in sight?
• St. John Rivers
• Rivers sisters
• Religion
•  Jane Eyre vs Jane Elliot 
• Spoiler alert: more plot twists coming your way ;) 

What do we know about Jane's personality? How has her character developed over the last chapters?

How has Mr. Rochester been portrayed so far? How has his character developed?

What are ethical dilemmas?

What does AI say?

Ethical dilemmas refer to situations in which individuals encounter conflicting moral principles, values, or obligations, and are required to make a decision or take action that involves choosing between two or more morally acceptable but mutually exclusive choices. These dilemmas often present difficult or challenging circumstances where there is no clear or straightforward "right" or "wrong" choice, and each possible course of action may have both positive and negative consequences. Resolving ethical dilemmas involves careful consideration of the principles involved, weighing the potential consequences, and striving to make a decision that aligns with one's ethical beliefs and values.

Time for Action!

• How do the ethical dilemmas in this novel parallel the moral issues we encounter in the present-day world?
• Write your ideas down, and we will discuss them afterward.

Hints:

• Social class and equality
• Gender inequality
• Personal integrity and moral choices
• Ethics of truth and deception
• The complexity of love and relationships

What have you learned today?

What would you like to focus on in upcoming lessons?