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Monday, 22 May 2017

Jekyll and Hyde Chapter 5-6 Comprehension questions

Chapter 5 “Incident of The Letter”

1. What does Jekyll say in response to Utterson’s inquiry regarding Hyde’s whereabouts?


2. Why does Jekyll want Utterson to have the letter?

Jekyll wants Utterson to have the letter because he is unsure what to do with it. He does not know if he should show it to the police and chooses to give it to Utterson because he trust his wisdom.

3. Who is it from and what does it say?


4.  How can Poole be so positive that no messenger delivered the letter?


5. Who is Mr. Guest?

Mr Guest is Uttersons head clerk

6. Utterson says, “There was no man from whom he kept fewer secrets than Mr. Guest; and he was not always sure that he kept as many as he meant.” What does this mean about the relationship between Guest and Utterson?

Utterson and Guest were very close

7. What special ability does Guest have?


8. How does Guest have an opportunity to compare the handwriting of Jekyll and Hyde?


Chapter 6 “Remarkable Incident of Dr. Lanyon”

1. Utterson feels that the death of Sir Danvers was more than paid for by what?

Utterson thinks the death of Sir Danvers was more than paid for by the disappearance of Mr Hyde

2. How does Dr. Jekyll behave at the time of Hyde’s supposed disappearance?

He returned to his normal ways

3. Between the days of January 8 and January 16 what change has occurred in Dr. Lanyon?

Utterson senses that Lanyon, however, is not dying of physical decay; it seems as though he is a victim of some "deep-seated terror" within his mind. Utterson cannot help himself; he remarks on how very ill Lanyon looks, and the doctor admits that indeed, he is seriously ill.

4. What reason does Lanyon give for his current condition?
He claims he had a shock

5. What does Lanyon say in response to Utterson’s mention of Jekyll?

He says to never speak of him again

6. What type of document does Utterson receive the night of Lanyon’s funeral?

An envelope saying not to open it until the death of Jekyll. From Lanyon

7. What instructions are given on the second document?

This is not to be opened until the death of Dr Jekyll

8. What does Utterson do with the two documents?

He Puts them in his safe

composition 1

Last week Lachlan, Cameron and I went over some riffs that I created at home and put some harmony leads into them and then went over some some drum beats with cameron. The intro over the song sounds melodic and gloomy.

Thursday, 18 May 2017

rates of reaction

I want to investigate how temperature effects the rate of reaction

Equipment: A conical flask, beaker, measuring cylinders, stopwatch, black cross on paper, water, thiosulfate and hydrochloric acid is investigated

Method:

 1. Put X paper on the bench mat, and put the conical flask on top of the paper
2.  Measure 50ml of sodium thiosulfate solution and put it into the beaker
3. record the temperature of the sodium thiosulfate
4. Measure 5 HCL and pour this into the conical flask
5. Pour the sodium thiosulfate into the conical flask, start the stopwatch and swirl the flask. Time how long it takes for the cross to disappear when viewed from above (i.e look down the mouth of the flask)
6. Wash out the flask thoroughly
7. Repeat the experiment ,using a water bath to heat the sodium thiosulfate to 30c then 40c and finally 50c keep the volume of the acid the same each time


Conclusion

For collision to successfully occur there needs to be enough energy

Wednesday, 3 May 2017

Jack the ripper

Jack the ripper, also known as the Whitechapel murderer was the most famous serial killer of the Victorian era for mutilating 5 prostitutes in 12 or so weeks. It is generally believed that there were five victims of Jack the Ripper. They were:

  • Mary Nichols, murdered on 31st August 1888.
  • Annie Chapman, murdered on 8th September 1888.
  • Elizabeth Stride, murdered on 30th September 1888.
  • Catherine Eddowes, also murdered on 30th September 1888.
  • Mary Kelly, murdered on 9th November 1888

Monday, 3 April 2017

The Milgram Experiment Practice Reading Blog

"The Milgram Experiment" by Saul McCleod is a article about How far most people were willing to go to obey authority.

 In this article people were instructed to electrocute their students every time they got an answer Incorrect. Each time a the student answered a question incorrectly they would be shocked, each shock would be worse than the last, with the volts going from 15 volts- 450 volts. Each time the teacher refused to shock the student they would be instructed to continue by the authoritative figure in the room. This Experiment was designed to determine whether or not what the Nazis did was to obey authority or just out of pure evil

This Article gave me an insight on why the Nazi's killed so many people. It shows that most people will harm another person just to obey authority. In my opinion it wasn't evil for the teachers to electrocute the students because they were just following their orders

Sunday, 31 July 2016

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