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    Task: Discuss the use of animal imagery in Of Mice and Men ------------------------------------------------- The Title Look up the significance of the title The title of the book comes from a poem by the 18th century Scottish poet Robert Burns. It is about a mouse which carefully builds a winter nest in a wheat field‚ only for it to be destroyed by a ploughman. The mouse had dreamed of a safe‚ warm winter and is now faced with the harsh reality of cold‚ loneliness and possible death.

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    cards are kept‚ he notices that Lennie has something in his pocket as well: a dead mouse. Lennie explains that he likes to pet the mouse’s soft fur as he walks. George takes the mouse from Lennie and throws it into the bushes. He then admonishes Lennie for his behavior‚ warning him not to behave badly‚ as he has done so often in the past‚ and ordering him not to say a word when they meet the boss at the new ranch. He reminds Lennie of past misadventures‚ specifically an episode in the town of Weed

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    take place in our lives are pre-conceived and unavoidable. Steinbeck was so enamoured by the notion that he changed the title of the novella from its original ’Something That Happened’ to its current title. ’Of Mice and Men’ is a line from the Robert Burns poem ’To a Mouse’‚ a poem concerned with fate. Steinbeck’s message is clear: Curley was born the son of a ranch owner‚ and so is fated to live a life of relative luxury in a position of authority he clearly does not deserve. His evil actions only further

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    Natural Hazards : Wildfires / Causes of Wildfires 41 Wildfire Definition : an Uncontrolled fire which breaks out in a Natural Environment. It may be ‘controlled’ (put out) after some days or weeks – but for a time it is out of control – and takes place in forests‚ grasslands or crop fields – not in cities. Key Terms : Natural Lightning : Common in summer when thunderstorms develop. The biggest single ‘natural’ cause Natural cause Volcanic eruptions : lava‚ ash‚ pyroclastic flows can spark

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    the Bannock Burn‚ including an earl and over one hundred knights. For the Scottish the battle was a resounding and decisive victory. Robert the Bruce won total militarial control and de facto political independence of Scotland. Robert the Bruce’s victory at Bannockburn ended any realistic Plantagenet claim to the Scottish throne. In the year 1314‚ Bannockburn was a small village immediately south of the city of Stirling in central Scotland. Bannockburn took it’s name after the Bannock Burn‚ a stream

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    T of V

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    (APPLICABLE FROM JUNE 2010) What is a UMS? The Uniform Mark Scale (UMS) is used in unitised specifications as a device for reporting‚ recording and aggregating candidates’ unit test performances. Why do we need the UMS? In a unitised specification candidates may take units at different stages during the course and may retake units before certification. Each exam paper is unique‚ and so the difficulty of exams may vary slightly from year to year. Senior examiners take this into account in deciding

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    Helen Burns in Jane Eyre

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    What is the significance of Helen Burns in Jane Eyre? Though Helen Burns is a short- lived character‚ her appearance in the book is significant on a symbolic level. In the novel‚ Helen epitomizes religious devotion and Christian principles‚ with the idea of ‘love your enemies’ summarizing her beliefs. Helen’s religious beliefs define her character and are referenced to help demonstrate the missing relationships in her and Jane’s life‚ as a result of being orphaned. Her religious conduct provides

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    be based on loneliness. The first line read "A few miles south of Soledad". This is a clever idea by Steinbeck as "Soledad" means loneliness in Spanish. The title "Of Mice and Men" may be seen as a warning for the whole novel as it came from Robbie Burns’ poem "To a Mouse" which translates as `no matter how well we plan the future‚ things often go wrong’.  The setting of Steinbeck’s novel is very important because the date when the novel took place was in 1929‚ around the time New York Wall Street

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    Themes - of Mice and Men

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    incorporating a hero with a tragic flaw‚ a climax‚ and a tragic resolution. The title of the novella‚ “Of Mice and Men”‚ is the first clue to Steinbeck’s specific cultural issues. The title is a line taken from a poem called‚ “To a Mouse”‚ by Robert Burns. This poem talks about man’s enslavement to forces of both elemental and human nature which cannot be controlled‚ destroying hopes and dreams. This stems into the theme of the loss of the American Dream. Along with alienation‚ the American Dream is

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    Of Mice and Men

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    job opportunities during the Great Depression in California‚ USA. Based on Steinbeck’s own experiences as a bindlestiff in the 1920s (before the arrival of the Okies he would vividly describe in The Grapes of Wrath)‚ the title is taken from Robert Burns’ poem "To a Mouse"‚ which read: "The best laid schemes o’ mice an’ men / Gang aft agley." (The best laid schemes of mice and men / Often go awry.) Required reading in many schools‚[1] Of Mice and Men has been a frequent target of censors for vulgarity

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