Jane Eyre, Chapters 29-32, Grades 11-12

Chapters 29-32 of 'Jane Eyre' follow Jane as she embarks on a new chapter of her life, destitute and alone, but determined to maintain her independence and integrity. These chapters introduce the Rivers siblings and Moor House, marking a shift in setting and introducing new themes of family, belonging, and self-discovery. As Jane navigates her relationship with the Rivers and begins to carve out a place for herself in this new community, consider how these experiences shape her understanding of home, family, and her own identity.

Question 1

Short answer
Describe Jane's condition when she first arrives at Moor House. How does her physical state reflect her emotional and spiritual exhaustion?

Question 2

Short answer
How do the Rivers siblings respond to Jane's arrival, and what does their response reveal about their characters?

Question 3

Short answer
Analyze the significance of Jane's pseudonym 'Jane Elliott'. Why does she choose to conceal her identity, and how does this decision impact her relationship with the Rivers siblings?

Question 4

Short answer
Discuss the role of religion in Jane's life and development during her time at Moor House. How do St. John Rivers' views on religion compare and contrast with Jane's?

Question 5

Short answer
Reflect on Jane's decision to accept the schoolmistress position at Morton. How does this decision, and her experiences teaching there, contribute to her journey of self-discovery and independence?

Teach with AI superpowers

Why teachers love Class Companion

Import assignments to get started in no time.

Create your own rubric to customize the AI feedback to your liking.

Overrule the AI feedback if a student disputes.

Other English Assignments

10. Telling lies or hiding the truth is acceptable for the right reasons.10th Grade Unit 2 Essay11th Grade Dystopian Unit Final Assessment11. True love can conquer all problems.12. Love is a decision you make, not something that happens to you.13. You should always listen to the advice of people more experienced than you.14. Our choices determine our destinies.15. The greatest thing you’ll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return.1963 The Year that Changed Everything1. Our lives are controlled by fate.2:26 Persuasion Quick Write2-28 Improve PSTAAR ECR(2) Compare “On Civil Disobedience” with The Crucible2. Love is only worthwhile if it is difficult.3/1/24: The Impact of Emmett Till's Murder on 1955 America3-22 Failure SCR3. You should only date people with a similar background to yours.4. Love should always be defended.4th Cultural Landscape of South Africa in Trevor Noah's 'Born a Crime'4th Grade CMAS Practice- Writing504 - Opinion Text - Body Paragraph507 - Opinion Text - Body Paragraph MEES5. Parents should have a say in who you date.6. It is better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all.6th Performance Task #16th Performance Task #37.3 L7 Mastery Check7.3 L9 Mastery Check7th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 10 SCR7th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 1 SCR7th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 8 SCR7th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 9 SCR7. You must always stand up for what you believe in, no matter how hard it is.8. Teenagers can’t understand what true love really is.8. Teenagers can’t understand what true love really is.8th ELA Day 8 STAAR Blitz SCR8th ELA SB Unit 4 Embedded Assessment: Writing an Analysis of a Humorous Text8th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 10 SCR8th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 1 SCR8th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 4 SCR8th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 6 ECR8th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 7 SCR Writing8th ELA STAAR Blitz Day 9 SCR9. Love at first sight is real.9th Spring Benchmark 9-Week Book Literary AnalysisAbigail Williams Question- Argument paragraphAbstract 1Abstract contentAbstract - Content