Inspector

• What key elements will you have after the video?

  Grade n key words, key quotes, and analysis
• What is the inspector's role in the play?

  He acts as a mouthpiece for socialist ideals
• How does the inspector function in terms of moral redemption?

  He exposes moral failings and urges responsibility
• What is the key word for Act 1?

  Authoritative
• How is the inspector presented in Act 1?

  As an authoritative figure disrupting complacency
• What does the stage direction "cutting through massively" imply about the inspector?

  He has dominance over the Burling family
• What does the inspector symbolize when he interrupts the Burlings?

  Socialism disrupting capitalist privilege
• What does the term "microcosm" refer to in the context of the play?

  A small representation of a larger society
• How does the inspector challenge the class hierarchy?

  By commanding authority regardless of social rank
• What is the significance of the inspector's authority in Act 1?

  It signifies morality linked with power, not status
• What is the key word for Act 2?

  Mouthpiece
• How does the inspector voice socialist ideals in Act 2?

  By challenging capitalist values upheld by the Burlings
• What does the quote "public men Mr. Burling have responsibilities as well as privileges" critique?

  Capitalist ideology of privilege without accountability
• What does juxtaposition reveal in the inspector's critique?

  It contrasts responsibilities with privileges
• How does the inspector confront Mr. Burling's attitudes?

  By emphasizing collective duty over individual privilege
• What is the key word for Act 3?

  Prophetic
• What role does the inspector assume in Act 3?

  He delivers a final warning about social responsibility
• What does the quote "we are members of one body" emphasize?

  Collective responsibility and duty to society
• How does the inspector's prophetic tone affect the audience?

  It warns of consequences for ignoring social unity
• What parallels does the inspector draw regarding capitalism and war?

  Neglecting responsibility leads to suffering and conflict
• Why is the inspector's message relevant to a 1945 audience?

  They experienced the consequences of neglecting community
• What does the inspector represent in the play?

  A moral voice advocating for socialism
• What are the key themes presented through the inspector in the play?

  • Social responsibility
  • Class hierarchy critique
  • Moral authority vs. social status
  • Collective welfare vs. individualism
• How does the inspector's character evolve throughout the acts?

  • Act 1: Authoritative disruptor
  • Act 2: Mouthpiece for socialist ideals
  • Act 3: Prophetic voice warning of consequences