Inspector calls characters
Cards (40)
- Who is Gerald Croft?
- What does Gerald Croft mean by "bining for lower prices and higher prices"?
- What does Gerald say about his intentions towards a girl?
- Why did Gerald make the girl go to Morgan Terrace?
- How does Arthur Birling view Gerald Croft?
- What does Arthur Birling imply when he says "let me finish, Eric. You've a lot to learn yet"?
- What does Gerald admit about his past behavior?
- What does Sheila mean when she says "we drove that girl to suicide"?
- How does Gerald respond to Sheila's claim about driving the girl to suicide?
- What does Gerald mean by "unless Eric's been up to something"?
- How does Arthur Birling react to the inspector's authority?
- What does Sybil Birling imply about girls of a certain class?
- How does Sybil Birling view Eva Smith's actions?
- What does Sybil mean by "the things you girls pick up these days"?
- How does Sybil Birling react to the inspector's questioning?
- What does Sybil mean when she says "she only had herself to blame"?
- How does the inspector's presence affect the characters' behavior?
- What does the inspector mean by "we don't live alone"?
- How does the inspector describe Eva Smith's situation?
- What does the inspector imply about public responsibility?
- What does the inspector say about the consequences of ignoring social responsibility?
- How does Eric Birling view his family's actions towards Eva Smith?
- What does Eric say about his drinking habits?
- How does Eric feel about his treatment of Eva Smith?
- What does Sheila mean when she says "you and I aren't the same people who sat down to dinner here"?
- What does Eva Smith symbolize in the play?
- How does the inspector's investigation affect the characters' perceptions of themselves?
- What does the phrase "millions and millions of Eva Smiths" imply?
- What does Eva's situation reveal about society's treatment of the poor?
- How does Arthur Birling view the future?
- What does Arthur mean by "a man has to mind his own business"?
- How does the play use dramatic irony to enhance its themes?
- What does the phrase "we're all mixed up together like bees in a hive" suggest about community?
- How does Arthur Birling react to the inspector's accusations?
- What does Arthur mean by "there's a fair chance I might find my way into the next Honours List"?
- How does the generational divide affect the characters' perspectives on social issues?
- What does the play suggest about the consequences of selfishness?
- How does the play portray the theme of social responsibility?
- What does the inspector's final message convey about the future?
- How does the ending of the play challenge the audience's views on morality?