Contextualising gender expectations in ‘An Inspector Calls'
Lesson 1 / 7
Lesson video
The video is not available yet.
Lesson slides
not available yet
Lesson details
Lesson outcome
I can explain how gender expectations and stereotypes are represented in ‘An Inspector Calls’.
Show transcript
Arguably, gender stereotypes and expectations exist in society and impact the way we perceive ourselves and others.
Gender and class are inextricably linked and impact the lives and experiences of people differently.
Gender roles were more traditionally defined in Edwardian society.
Priestley was writing in post-war Britain which saw the traditional expectations of gender roles being challenged.
Priestley’s ending is both hopeful, with characters challenging views, and futile, as society repeats its mistakes.
Worksheet
not available yet
Quizzes
This quiz is not available yet.
What pupils see
The same lesson as a pupil sees it. You can set any section as work on its own.
- IntroductionPrepare · Not available
- Starter quizActivate · Not available
- Lesson videoLearn · Not available
- Exit quizCheck · Not available
This content is by Cashar and published under an open licence.