Major Facts A son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York Reigned 1509 – 1547 Second monarch of the (más)

Major Facts A son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York Reigned 1509 – 1547 Second monarch of the House of Tudor Known for his six marriages and breaking off with Rome Protestantism (menos)

Development of Protestantism Henry considered that a daughter could not rule the Tudor Dynasty (más)

Development of Protestantism Henry considered that a daughter could not rule the Tudor Dynasty started a relationship with Anne Boleyn. The Pope against his decision for a divorce Henry declared himself the Head of Church and State of England. (menos)

A Divided Society English society divided into Catholics and Protestants Fights between and (más)

A Divided Society English society divided into Catholics and Protestants Fights between and within the group (menos)

Interesting Facts The first king with a modern humanist education Remained Catholic until his (más)

Interesting Facts The first king with a modern humanist education Remained Catholic until his death A musician, author and poet “Greensleeves” (menos)

History and Society of united kingdom The Scottish identity Improved version Laura Huguet (más)

History and Society of united kingdom The Scottish identity Improved version Laura Huguet Solé Academic English (menos)

Outline General national traits of Scotland Scottish character Scottish relationship with (más)

Outline General national traits of Scotland Scottish character Scottish relationship with Britain Conclusions (menos)

The Scottish character Careful with money. Wilderness and sense of independence Sense of (más)

The Scottish character Careful with money. Wilderness and sense of independence Sense of community and loyalty. Hostility to the English. Romantic, illogical and frivolous. (menos)

Conclusion Scotland identity is an important identity in the melting pot of the United Kingdom. (más)

Conclusion Scotland identity is an important identity in the melting pot of the United Kingdom. Scottish people have their own traits of identification. Scottish people have a particular relationship with the United Kingdom (menos)

Index Introduction & Background A “Road Novel” Working & Living conditions Attitudes towards (más)

Index Introduction & Background A “Road Novel” Working & Living conditions Attitudes towards migrant populations Humanity, religion and morality Conclusion Bibliography (menos)

Introduction & Background Realist novel published in 1939. Great Depression - United States: (más)

Introduction & Background Realist novel published in 1939. Great Depression - United States: People jobless. Emigration. (menos)

A “Road Novel” California, the “Promised Land”. Idea of the journey: from hope to (más)

A “Road Novel” California, the “Promised Land”. Idea of the journey: from hope to despair. Process of gaining consciousness. (menos)

Attitudes towards migrant populations Universal attitude. “Okies”: victims of racism. Social, (más)

Attitudes towards migrant populations Universal attitude. “Okies”: victims of racism. Social, hygenic and labour problems. FEAR of a revolution. (menos)

Humanity, religion and morality in the novel Criticism of Puritanism. Morality - Existentialist (más)

Humanity, religion and morality in the novel Criticism of Puritanism. Morality - Existentialist perspective. Criticism of religious institutions. Individual does not matter. Importance of community. (menos)

Conclusion Faith in humanity and community. Importance of the CAUSE. Significant title. Modern (más)

Conclusion Faith in humanity and community. Importance of the CAUSE. Significant title. Modern story with current themes. (menos)

Bibliography Steinbeck, J. (1939). The Grapes of Wrath. London: Penguin Books. Wikipedia. (más)

Bibliography Steinbeck, J. (1939). The Grapes of Wrath. London: Penguin Books. Wikipedia. Retrieved February, 18, 2012 from www.wikipedia.com. Thank you for your attention. (menos)

Culture and Society of the English-speaking Countries By: Diana Coso ELEMENTS AND SYMBOLS (más)

Culture and Society of the English-speaking Countries By: Diana Coso ELEMENTS AND SYMBOLS Praisesong for the Widow By Paule Marshall (menos)

The importance of water Essential element of the Universe Connected to Religion Baptism (más)

The importance of water Essential element of the Universe Connected to Religion Baptism Prays Purifications (menos)

The importance of Water A source of life “Her parched throat could scarcely manage the words” (más)

The importance of Water A source of life “Her parched throat could scarcely manage the words” (159) Lavé Tete : Purification “She had found herself growing less opposed to being bathed” (221) Salvation “ Those Ibos was stepping! And they didn’t bother getting back into the small boats drawned up here- boats take too much time. They just kept walking right on out over the river.” (38) (menos)

The importance of clothing Materialism Clothes related (más)

The importance of clothing Materialism Clothes related to Loss of Indentity (menos)

The importance of Clothing “…in the way she always did, she would quickly note the stranger’s (más)

The importance of Clothing “…in the way she always did, she would quickly note the stranger’s clothes.” (48) “Avey Jonhson shucked her gloves off her hands with such violence the fingers turned inside out. The hat slanted to one side on her head found itself being hurled into the nether darkness of a corner.” (144) “Could this be the same well-dressed woman with the half-dozen suitcases who had arrived the day before?”. (153) (menos)