Jekyll and Hyde: Dual Nature Analysis
Discover the complex relationship between Jekyll and Hyde in Chapter 10. Explore themes of duality, morality, and social class through captivating quotes. Unravel the mystery of whether Hyde is merely an excuse for Jekyll's crimes or if they are truly separate entities. Dive deep into Jekyll's changing character as he grapples with his inner demons.
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Presentation Transcript
Chapter 10- Henry Jekylls full statement of the case Do you think Hyde is just an excuse for Jekyll to commit crime? OR Do you believe that Hyde and Jekyll are two separate people? Explain your reasons. If you knew you could get away with a crime and not face any consequences, would you go through with the act?
Henry Jekylls Full Statement of the Case https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/83/JekyllHyde1931.jpg Nomination Reading. Rules: 1) You may read from 3 sentences up to one page. 2) You cannot nominate people who have already read. Jekyll takes over the narration and reveals the answers to the mystery.
What has happened so far in Chapter 10? -Write 3 bullet points into your books. CHALLENGE: what have we learned about Jekyll s changing character?
Summarising Chapter 10 Read through the summary I have given you. Next to each paragraph write the corresponding page numbers from your copy of the text.
Find a quote for three of the following statements, explain why your quotation supports the point. Perhaps man doesn t have two natures but rather a single, primitive, amoral one that remains just barely constrained by the bonds of civilization. The audience feel sympathy for Jekyll, but also see him as a hypocrite who caused his own fate. Jekyll tries to separate his good and evil side but only seems to duplicate the bad, leaving his former self exactly as it was. Jekyll never fully embodies virtue like Hyde is seen to wholly embody evil.
Points mean Prizes You must complete enough questions from the sheet to gain 10 points. You can choose what questions you answer. The more challenging the question, the more points it is worth.
Understanding Chapter 10 Quickfire Quotations: From Chapter 10 work on your tables to find a quotation for each of the following themes, be ready to explain your choices to the class. Duality Social class Friendship Morality
Quote Carousel On each table there is a statement or theme about the novel, in your COLOUR groups you will have five minutes to find as many quotations or moments that support that statement as you can. There must be no repetition and each quote must have a small explanation as to why it supports the statement.
10XOberon Colour Groups RED: Nazia, Herra, Olivia and Maya ORANGE: Thomas, Daniell, Mia and Jasmine PINK: Callum, Chloe, Perzaan and Qias GREEN: Zaynab, Amba, Jack and Kiely PURPLE: Zoya, Neelum and Bryce BLUE: Taylor, Leila, Max and Rohan
Jekyll never fully embodies virtue like Hyde is seen to wholly embody evil.
Jekyll tries to separate his good and evil side but only seems to duplicate the bad, leaving his former self exactly as it was.
Hyde gradually comes to dominate both personas, until Jekyll takes Hyde s shape more often than his own.
Key Themes The Duality of Man Secrecy and Hypocrisy Repression The Supernatural Crime and Justice Religion vs Science Nature vs Nurture Which of these themes do you believe to be the most significant? Pick your top three. Tricky: Why have you chosen these themes? Trickier: Justify your choice by linking to key moments in the text. Trickiest: Why do you think Stevenson has addressed these themes? Link to context and moments from the text.
