Jane Elliott Essays

  • Video Analysis: The Angry Eye By Jane Elliott

    852 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sec. 5 Dorothy De Boer 2. Summery: In the video "The Angry Eye" with Jane Elliott she begins by getting a sample class of college students for her exercise. Ms. Elliott then separates the college students according to eye color to make a dominate, "powerful" group of brown eye colored individuals and a non-dominate group of the remaining eye colors. These two groups are separated once eye color is determined and Jane Elliott briefly explains the role of being the powerful group and treating the

  • A Critical Analysis Of 'A Class Divided'

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    that if I was a participant in Jane Elliott’s exercise, I would burst into tears because she was so harsh. I don’t know if I could benefit anything from the same activity. It was so tough so I would have a negative impression with Jane Elliott at first. Even though I only watched it through the movie, I feel that I cannot stand her activity. Perhaps after I calm myself down, I may change my perspective and feel thankful to Elliott. I think the most important lesson Jane Elliot wanted to teach her audience

  • A Class DIvided

    668 Words  | 2 Pages

    A CLASS DIVIDED Thirty years ago Jane Elliott taught the third grade in the white, Christian community of Riceville, Iowa. The day Martin Luther King Jr. was killed she planned an exercise that wouldn't just show her students what racism is - rather, it would give them first-hand experience of what it felt like to be oppressed for something out of their control. Elliott divided her class by the color of their eyes, marked them with armbands and proceeded to treat one group as if superior in capabilities

  • Eye Of The Storm Summary

    577 Words  | 2 Pages

    Yaqi Zhang CMHT 4750 Assignment #2 Assignment #2: Jane Elliot's "Eye of the Storm" Video 1. How did she divide her class for the project? Why? She divided her class by eye colors which are blue eyes and brown eyes. She wanted these students to feel unfair treatment and learn about the prejudice/discrimination that could affect their life. 2. Please list at least 2 other ways she could have divided the class that would also have been effective for this project. One way is to divide these students

  • Jane Elliott: The Struggle Between Racism And Education

    1039 Words  | 3 Pages

    racism. How we see each other and how we interact is becoming more and more important as our world becomes smaller. Some people believe racism doesn’t exist, others believe racism is everywhere. This paper will be about Jane Elliott who is an anti-racism activist and educator. Ms. Elliott conducted an experiment in 1970 among 3rd grade students that dealt specifically with racism which had some very startling results. Since then she has conducted this experiment several times with college students and

  • Jane Elliott Teaches Exercise Against Racism

    954 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jane Elliott Teaches Exercise Against Racism Her experiment in the Oprah Winfrey show in 1992 became world famous. Jane Elliott (62) carried out her brown eyes, blue eyes exercise, and a behaviour training that lets white people experience what prejudice and oppression does to you. What happens if you don't have any power anymore and are subject to arbitrary discrimination, just cause you have blue eyes? During the international week against racism Jane Elliott came to Holland. Mercita Coronel

  • Ben Mikaelsen’s Countdown

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    mainly about sending the first teenager in space.  And it is also about finding how a young coward becomes a village warrior. This story takes place in Big Timber, Montana and in Kenya, Africa.  The setting starts off in winter and fourteen-year-old Elliott Schroeder is busy working around his family farm.  On the news, NASA announces the first Junior Astronaut program and youth all around the country will get a chance to become the first teen in space. Meanwhile, in Kenya, Africa, a young fourteen

  • Byte Products, Inc.

    1032 Words  | 3 Pages

    increase in demand. Byte currently operates three manufacturing facilities that operate 24 hours a day, with three shifts, and 7 days a week. This constitutes the maximum production capacity that Byte can do and can not increase its output. James M. Elliott, Chief Executive Officer, recognizes the severity of the problem and states that if Byte cannot increase its productions, then the buyers will look elsewhere for products. Moreover, if the lack of production from Byte continues, it will simply encourage

  • Algorithm Research - Quicksort

    1117 Words  | 3 Pages

    set of data to be sorted, Quicksort has proven to fulfill the required criteria on many occasions. C.A.R. Hoare developed the Quicksort algorithm in the year 1960, while he was working for a small, English scientific computer manufacturer named Elliott Brothers (London) Ltd. Sorting algorithms are designed to be fast, and efficient. To be able to sort a list of data as quickly as possible, using as little memory as possible. To measure or classify an algorithm according to these two criteria

  • Indiana Jones movie reports

    1089 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cast & Credits Indiana Jones: Harrison Ford Henry Jones: Sean Connery Marcus Brody: Denholm Elliott Elsa Schneider: Alison Doody Young Indy: River Phoenix Sallah: John Rhys-Davies Paramount Presents A Film Directed By Steven Spielberg. Executive Producers George Lucas And Frank Marshall. Written By Jeffrey Boam. Edited By Michael Kahn. Photographed By Douglas Slocombe. Music By John Williams. Running Time: 125 Minutes. Classified PG-13. Printer-friendly » E-mail this to a friend » There

  • Influence of Realism on Literature

    2162 Words  | 5 Pages

    American society after World War I accurately and unbiasedly, but also tried to find the solutions brought upon by the suffering created by the war (Elliott 705). The realistic movement of the late 19th century saw authors accurately depict life and it’s problems. Realists attempted to “give a comprehensive picture of modern life” (Elliott 502) by presenting the entire picture. They did not try to give one view of life but instead attempted to show the different classes, manners

  • Aesthetic Music Educatin and the Influence of Bennett Reimer

    2159 Words  | 5 Pages

    learning of music. Others in music education also support and promote these ideals and focus on developing an improved understanding for music educators. Some scholars oppose the principles of an aesthetic education, recently demonstrated by David Elliott who favors a praxial philosophy of music education centered on musical performance. The work of Reimer shows an influence of these thinkers and illustrates the essential benefits of a professional emphasis on aesthetics, the branch of philosophy especially

  • Eleanor Roosevelt

    1615 Words  | 4 Pages

    her “the First Lady of the World (Freedman, 168).” Eleanor Roosevelt was an amazing first lady who helped her husband, Franklin D. Roosevelt, run the country. Eleanor was born on October 11th 1884 in New York City to Anna and Elliott Roosevelt. Six years later, Elliott was confined to a mental asylum and Anna died of diphtheria. Eleanor’s grandmother followed her mother’s wishes, and enrolled Eleanor at Allenswood School in England when she was 15 and was there until 1902 (http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/eleanor/)

  • The Concern of Deforestation in Today's Society

    1320 Words  | 3 Pages

    The World Rainforest Movement suggests that Western Europe, for example, has lost over 70 percent of its forests since Roman times and argues that fully one-third of “temperate broadleaved forests have been lost since the dawn of agriculture” (Elliott, 1998). · In 1901 President Theodore Roosevelt along with Gifford Pinchot and John Muir wrote the first pages of modern environmental history in the United States by moving environmental conservation to the center of national agenda and declaring

  • The Gifted and Talented

    1981 Words  | 4 Pages

    definition of giftedness have been controversial for many, many decades. Originally, IQ test scores were the only way of determining giftedness. An IQ test would be given and some number score, such as 12-, would be the point of cut-off (Cook, Elliott, Kratochwill, & Travers, 2000). More recently, intellectual giftedness is usually identified and defined by the specific school systems’ ideas and perspectives. There is no generally accepted definition of giftedness, but the Javits Gifted and Talented

  • The Policies of Olivares and the Problems of Spain

    4332 Words  | 9 Pages

    that by and large the results of his manifold endeavours were both few and modest.’ This understanding of the historiography of Olivares’ effectiveness from Israel, makes Olivares look unoriginal and ineffectual. However other historians, such as Elliott have been far more sympathetic. ‘…the first and the last ruler of Hapsburg Spain who had the breadth of vision to devise plans on a grand scale for the future of a world-wide monarchy: a statesman whose capacity for conceiving great designs was

  • An Assessment of the Poetry of Robert Frost

    2864 Words  | 6 Pages

    Lawrence, Massachusetts. While in high school in Lawrence, Frost fell in love with Elinor White, they became engaged and married in 1896 (the same year that their son Elliott was born). After withdrawing from Harvard in 1897, the Frost’s moved to a farm in Methuen, Massachusetts, and began raising poultry. Three years later Elliott died, along with Frost’s mother. Frost and his family then bought a farm in Derry, where they settled down, and Frost began writing. Robert and Elinor Frost had three

  • Women and Sport in Girlfight, Billy Elliott and Dare to Compete

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    Women and Sport in Girlfight, Billy Elliott and Dare to Compete When a woman or man joins a non-traditional sport for their gender or sex, it can have drastic social and cultural costs. These impact not just the individual but also the entire community. When a person challenges the gender roles of society, then they change the perceptions of what men or women are capable of doing, they further androgynize cultural norms, and they open up sports for others. First of all, it is important to

  • The Family Reunion

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Family Reunion T.S. Elliott's "The Family Reunion" is a play about the return to home, and the looking back at ghosts of the past.   The play starts with Harry returning to his boyhood home for his mother's birthday.  The plot centers around Harry's return, the mystery surrounding his wife's death, and his family's desire to have Harry take over the role as head of the household.  It's an anticipated return, one that they all have been waiting for.  There are concurrent plots threading through

  • The Morally Good and Bad in Othello

    1708 Words  | 4 Pages

    bad. Let us analyze this contest in detail in this essay. Standing out like a dark silhouette on a white background is the sinister character and master of deception in the drama – the general’s ancient. Morton W. Bloomfield and Robert C. Elliott  in Great Plays: Sophocles to Brecht highlight the dominant evil force in the play, Iago: For critics, the chief problem in the play is the character of Iago. The debate usually centers around whether he had sufficient motives for his cruel