30 results
Summary
GCSE English Literature – Jane Eyre Revision Mindmaps
NewThere are 4 essay-focused mindmaps on the following: Jane as a strong character, Jane as a victim, Jane's treatment by men, and Outsiders in the text. Each of these mindmaps are split into potential main body paragraph focuses to answer exam questions on the above topics. There are key quotes and analysis (literary techniques/methods) that you can include in each of these paragraphs as well as relevant points of context that can be incorporated into the essay/each specific paragraph. 
 
There ar...
Other
Full commentary on an excerpt from Jane Eyre - Charlotte Brontë - detailed literary analysis
NewComplete commentary on Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, written at the literary preparatory level (bac +1). 
In-depth analysis (9 pages) with problems, structured axes and detailed interpretation of the issues (nature, civilization, violence). 
Ideal for revising the commentary method or drawing inspiration from a solid assignment.
Essay
Contrapuntal analysis of Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre and Shirley
NewContrapuntal analysis, advocated by Edward W. Said, demands a vision in which imperialism and literature are viewed simultaneously. Reading a Charlotte Brontë novel contrapuntally is considering how the text interacts with its metropolitan context alongside the historical context of British imperialism. In Jane Eyre (1847) the colonial histories of the West Indies and India intertwine with the experiences of women in the metropolis. The metropolitan history of Shirley (1849) can be situated in ...
Summary
Jane Eyre- Quotations, Analysis, and Context (Charlotte Bronte)
This document includes in-depth notes on "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte for A Level English Literature. This includes key themes and symbols (eg. fire and the supernatural) as well as context and quotations which can be used for analysis. With these notes I got an A* in A Level English Literature, and I hope they're useful! Happy studying!
Summary
Critical Analysis of "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte (A Level)
This document includes summaries of critical analysis pieces on "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte, as well as some of my own notes. With these notes I got an A* in A Level English Literature. Happy studying!
Class notes
Summary of the core themes of Jane Eyre and criticism of Feminism
NewSummary of Jane Eyre including: 
 
- Feminism and challenging patriarchy 
- Victorian values 
- Unrepresentative experiences of Jane - middle class 
- Colonialism 
- Indian colonialism
Summary
Summary of characters and places English reading book Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë
Resumen personajes y sitios libro lectura inglés Jane Eyre de Charlotte Brontë. 
Abstract where there are the characters and places mentioned in Jane Eyre's book, by Charlotte Brontë.
Summary
They summarize important characters and sites.
Explanation and description of the book's sites. 
 
Abstract about characters and places mentioned in the book.
Summary
Class notes on Jane Eyre
These are some class notes describing the themes, characters and the author of Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
Essay
Thornfield Extract Analysis (Jane Eyre). 18/20 exemplar answer from an A* student.
Model answer from a past paper extract question concerning the presentation of Thornfield in Jane Eyre. Earned 18 marks (90%) out of 20. I went on to achieve full UMS and an A* in my English exams.
Summary
'Jane Eyre' GCSE revision document.
This document was written during revising for my GCSE English Literature, for which I achieved a grade 9.
Summary
Jane Eyre's Character Development As A Result Of Other People In Her Life
This document contains quotes, context and analysis of how Jane's character has developed due to the people that surround her throughout the novel. Consisting of: 
-Helen Burns 
-Miss Temple 
-Blanch Ingram 
-Mr Rochester 
-St John
Summary
GCSE Jane Eyre Notes
GCSE grade 9 Jane Eyre analysis. Notes for all 38 chapters and complete in depth analysis for the most important chapters, motifs, symbols and moments. Includes GCSE grade 9 level analysis.
Summary
Summary GCSE English Literature - Jane Eyre: Grade 9/A*, fully annotated
A detailed document containing Jane Eyre notes, organised by character and theme. Suitable for AQA (and other) GCSE.
Interview
How does Bronte present Jane and Bertha’s relationship - essay
An essay plan and essay answering the question how does Bronte present Jane and Bertha’s relationship. The plan outlines the quotes and analyses them as well as going through the similarities of Jane and Bertha, while the essay pulls these ideas into a coherent structure.
Interview
Explore how Bronte presents the relationship between Rochester and Jane - essay
Essay exploring how Bronte presents the relationship between Rochester and Jane, focusing on their meeting in chapter 12/13. Analyses the power imbalance in their relationship, their conflicting temperaments and the idea that their relationship is an equal one.
Interview
How does Jane grow as a character - Essay
An essay answering the question of how does Jane Eyre grow as a character in the book Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, focusing on her growth in regards to her aunt, Mrs Reed. Mainly utilises Mrs Reed's death scene in chapter 21 of the book.
Interview
Jane Eyre Quotes
Master doc of all relevant Jane Eyre quotes from the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte as well as some analysis of what the quotes mean + 1 exam style question and an essay plan.
Book review
Jane Eyre book report by Charlotte Brontë from class 5 VWO
This book report is about Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë. It contains the following (literary) components: 
 
- Main character (development, conflict) 
- Setting (place, time, time duration, social setting, weather) 
- Motifs 
- Narrator 
- Style 
- Literary assignment: linking a symbol to the book 
*All parts include quotes from the book that support the report. 
- Reading experience 
- Bibliography (references, sources) 
 
I made this report in class 5 of VWO. 

Summary
Summary and analysis chapter 1 of Charlotte Bronte's 'Jane Eyre'
In-depth and detailed analysis of chapter one