Sheila

• What is a key word used to describe Sheila?

  Epiphany
• What does having an epiphany mean?

  A great realization
• How does Sheila's character change from Act 1 to Act 3?

  She becomes more opinionated and entrenched
• What does the term "dynamic character" refer to in Sheila's context?

  A character that undergoes significant change
• What does Sheila's quote "These girls aren't cheap labor, they're people" highlight?

  The contrast between labor and minimal wage
• What does Sheila's understanding of capitalist exploitation signify?

  Her realization of social responsibilities
• What does the pronoun shift from "these girls" to "people" represent?

  A shift in Sheila's perspective and empathy
• How does Sheila's character reflect socialist values?

  She shows compassion for the exploited
• What is socialism defined as in the context of the study material?

  Belief in even distribution within society
• What does capitalism emphasize according to the study material?

  Keeping what one person owns
• What are the three key quotes that show Sheila's character progression?

  • "Mother, I think that was cruel and vile"
  • "He's giving us the rope so that we'll hang ourselves"
  • "These girls aren't cheap labor, they're people"
• How does Sheila's realization about capitalism affect her character?

  It shows her moral and social growth
• What does the term "collective responsibility" mean in the context of Sheila's character?

  Understanding the importance of group accountability
• How does Priestly use Sheila to promote social responsibility?

  By showing her transformation and awareness
• What does Sheila's willingness to accept guilt signify?

  A generational divide in attitudes towards responsibility
• How do Mr. and Mrs. Burling's characters contrast with Sheila's development?

  They remain stagnant while Sheila progresses
• What does Sheila's growth critique about capitalism?

  It critiques the dehumanizing capitalist mindset
• How can Sheila's transformation lead to social reform?

  By encouraging others to take responsibility
• What are the implications of Sheila's character progression for society?

  • Represents potential for social reform
  • Highlights importance of individual responsibility
  • Encourages empathy towards the vulnerable