Shamnanizar. "Education Is Important to All." Education Is Important to All. MyLot, 2011. Web. 26 Feb. 2013. http://www.mylot.com/w/image/2473689.aspx.
Education
Entire Section:KaylaAnn Weekley
In this section you will learn the relationship between education, the novel Frankenstein, and medical
ethics in today's society. I have also created a setup to allow learning for the similarities between not only the novel and Education as a theme, but also other generes such as : a song, nonfiction, current events, and various forms of art. In relation to the novel we will see Victor struggle to keep his father's approval during his time in study when Victor feels "the facts which they in a great degree had been instruments of bringing to light" (Shelley 34). Victor will also discover that "being educated in a certain area does not always lead" to a good sucessful outcomes as Victor has to face his disgrace of a creation as he "gave vent to my anguish in fearful howlings" (Shelley 124). Victor realizes that he has learned valuable lessons and he has to learn from his mistakes and face the facts that "He wished as much as possible to obliterate the memory of the scenes"(Shelley 172) and the thought of creating something so awful.
In this section you will learn the relationship between education, the novel Frankenstein, and medical
ethics in today's society. I have also created a setup to allow learning for the similarities between not only the novel and Education as a theme, but also other generes such as : a song, nonfiction, current events, and various forms of art. In relation to the novel we will see Victor struggle to keep his father's approval during his time in study when Victor feels "the facts which they in a great degree had been instruments of bringing to light" (Shelley 34). Victor will also discover that "being educated in a certain area does not always lead" to a good sucessful outcomes as Victor has to face his disgrace of a creation as he "gave vent to my anguish in fearful howlings" (Shelley 124). Victor realizes that he has learned valuable lessons and he has to learn from his mistakes and face the facts that "He wished as much as possible to obliterate the memory of the scenes"(Shelley 172) and the thought of creating something so awful.