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- You must be on your guard against her; you must shun her example, if necessary, avoid her company, exclude her from your sports, and shut her out from your converse."(Brontë 99)
- Character vs. Character: Jane had hoped to escape the problems of her childhood by going to Lowood, but Mr. Brocklehurst ruined her progress and called her an evil liar in front of the entire school.
- "This girl is a liar!"(Brontë 100)
- Slide: 2
- "Now I wept: Helen Burns was not here; nothing sustained me; left to myself I abandoned myself, and my tears watered the boards. I had meant to be so good, and to do so much at Lowood: to make so many friends, to earn respect and win affection."(Brontë 102)
- Character vs. Self: Jane Eyre felt just as alone as she had at Lowood, and was struggling internally to see how Helen's strength and patience could help her with her own problems.
- Slide: 3
- Jane is doing everything in her power to stand up to her challenges and face them as she has always done. When Mr. Brocklehurst makes a spectacle of her in front of all of Lowood School and calls her a liar, she finds some of Helen's strength within her and stands tall. However, she is still only a child, and the event tears her apart. She knows that she has strength, but she questions her endurance to continue facing constant disappointment. Yet she was still able to stand up to the challenge in a quiet but powerful way, and the story continues to build on her inner strength and self-confidence amidst her struggles. Furthermore, she begins to accept and be changed by her friend Helen's Christian ideologies. As she matures, she becomes less inclined to hurt the people that have hurt her and tries to solve issues with a more open mind.
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