Save
...
an inspector calls
characters
Sheila birling
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
autumn hampson
Visit profile
Cards (20)
What does Sheila represent in the Birling family?
Sheila
represents
hope
for the
younger
generation
View source
How does Priestley use Sheila in the play?
To contrast with
Eva Smith's
character
View source
What does Sheila's character reflect about social change?
Sheila shows the
younger generation's
potential for change
View source
What is Sheila's initial attitude towards working-class women?
She is blissfully unaware of their
hardships
View source
How does Sheila react to Eva's fate?
She
is
horrified
to
learn
about
it
View source
What does Sheila's jealousy reveal about her character?
It shows her
immaturity
and
materialism
View source
How does Sheila's view of Gerald change?
She breaks off the
engagement
after his confession
View source
What does Sheila do in response to the Inspector's message?
She
sides
with the Inspector for
social reform
View source
How does Sheila's language change throughout the play?
It shifts from
childish
to more
confident
and
assertive
View source
What does Sheila's physical behavior indicate in Act 1?
Her
obedience
to her parents'
authority
View source
What does Sheila's reaction to the word "impertinent" signify?
Her
growing confidence
to
challenge
her
parents
View source
How does Sheila's character align with Priestley's audience in 1945?
She reflects the ideologies of a socially aware audience
View source
What does Sheila's character reveal about women's rights in 1912 Britain?
She is a victim of her
environment
and
education
View source
How does Mr. Birling view Sheila's engagement to Gerald?
As a
business
opportunity
rather than
love
View source
What societal changes does Sheila's character represent by the end of the play?
Increased focus on
community
values and
workers'
rights
View source
When were middle-class women granted the right to vote in Britain?
In
1918
View source
What does Sheila's transformation signify in the context of the play?
Her acceptance of
social responsibility
and change
View source
How does Sheila's character development contrast with her parents' views?
She embraces
social
change
while they
resist
it
View source
What does Sheila's excitement over Gerald's engagement ring symbolize?
Women's dependence on men for financial stability
View source
What is the significance of Sheila's character in the play?
She embodies
hope
for social progress
View source