Guys, welcome to another video. You've got Mr. Everything English. And today we do what we've done previously but for an inspector calls. Everything education tuition for maths, English and science. Now guys, an inspector calls is a little bit different from the other texts. Why? We had the extract that we were playing about with and we had the whole text. But in English literature paper 2, there is no extract. So everything is from memory. So if you don't know quotes, you're finished. you're cooked. You can't even touch the exam. So, we have to make sure that we get this revision part right. Guys, in this video, I'm going to give you six quotes. I'm going to give you six quotes that I'm going to show you how I can make them fit lots of different questions. And hopefully, by the end of the video, after I've taught you, you will also be able to make these quotes fit lots of different questions. Now, guys, look, there's so many other quotes, but there's only so many I can go through. And I picked out what I believe are six strong quotes from an inspector course. If you want to use all six, use all six. If you want to revise five, revise five. But as long as on the day of your exam, you're able to do four main paragraphs. Now, I'm not talking about intro conclusion. If you want to do an intro and a conclusion, you do it. That's absolutely fine. But I'm talking about make sure you have four main paragraphs in between. And that is what I will be covering in this video. All right. So guys, let's switch over to the board. Let's go over the six quotes and hopefully by the end it will benefit you a lot. Should you ever require tuition lessons classes for English, maths or science, do head over to everythingucation.co.uk. All of our English classes are taught by myself, Mr. Everything English. And our science and maths classes are taught by fully qualified teachers. Upon joining you get access to our student portal. This is where you hand in your homework, receive your feedback and you can chat to your teachers including myself. So guys, should you require any support with your English, maths or science for any exam board. Do head over to everything.co.uk or click the link in the description. First we have the famous Mr. Berling. He says unsinkable. Absolutely unsinkable. Now, don't be that kid who says unsinkable. Absolutely unsinkable. This shows that the Titanic was very, very powerful and that it can't go down. We want to get a grade nine, not a grade one. So, listen up. This quote, guys, is symbolism and dramatic irony. Why is it dramatic irony? Because Mr. Berling is talking about the Titanic and he thinks it is unsinkable. But the audience in 1945, in 1990, in 2025, we know the Titanic sunk deep into the ocean. And that is why it is dramatic irony because dramatic irony is when the audience are aware of events that characters on stage are apparently not. But I want you guys to talk about this quote via the symbolism. He says, "Unsinkable. Absolutely unsinkable." He repeats it because he believes it so well. Now, what is our equivalent guys of the Titanic today? You've got Elon Musk and you've got Jeff Bezos. These guys are trying to get into space. Someone like me can't go space. I'm not sure how much a ticket is, but I'm pretty sure it's really, really, really, really, really expensive. And that was the case of the Titanic. Back in those days guys, the Titanic was a symbol of wealth, of power, of money, of status. There was a certain class of people that were buying seats on this ship. These were the rich and the wealthy. And that is why I want you guys to view the Titanic as a symbol of capitalism. So when Mr. Berling says unsinkable. Absolutely unsinkable. Yes, he's talking about the Titanic, but he's saying that because he views the Titanic as a symbol of capitalism. Lots of money has gone into that. Lots of engineering has gone into that. The best of the best. And the people that are sitting on this ship are the best of the best. So, of course, it's unsinkable. Of course, it's undefeable. But what happened to the Titanic? It smacked into an iceberg and down it went. Now, who is the iceberg in our play? Who comes to sink the Titanic? Who comes to sink Mr. Berling? Who comes to drown all the capitalists? It's the inspector. Because the inspector is a symbol of socialism. So when you look at this quote, I want you to look at this quote. Number one, it shows the arrogance of the capitalists that they believe they were untouchable. But because of the dramatic irony, because what we know about the Titanic, I want you guys to talk about this quote as foreshadowing when you zoom in. Because what does it foreshadow? The audience knows that the Titanic went deep, deep, deep into the ocean. Capitalism was defeated. So, it's foreshadowing that the inspector is coming and he will sink every single capitalist person in this text. It is foreshadowing the downfall of capitalism. In turn, it's foreshadowing the downfall of Mr. Berling, Mrs. Berling, and so on. That is how I would like you to view this quote. And this quote guys is why you can use it for lots of characters because number one, it shows you the arrogance of the capitalist people. This can link to Mr. Berling. This can link to Mrs. Berling. This can link to Gerald and it can even link to Eric. But it can also show you the power of socialism which can be linked to the inspector and even the influence he has on Sheila because it is socialism via the inspector that comes to drown capitalism that comes to sink the Titanic. And that is why guys this is a lovely quote to use and even gender. How could you use this quote with gender? I would really use this quote because for me guys, capitalism and patriarchy go hand in hand. Why? How come Mrs. Berling isn't standing there saying unsinkable? Absolutely unsinkable. Why is it Mr. Berling? Because guys, capitalism meant that rich people were powerful, right? But who is the most powerful person? Who is the most arrogant person? Who is the most dangerous person? It's a rich man. So when Mr. Berling stands there, he stands there as a representative of capitalism, but also as a representative of patriarchy. He is the epitome of power. He's a rich capitalist man living in a patriarchal society. You can't get more powerful than that. That is why Eric when he allegedly rapes Eva Smith, nobody cares. That is why when Gerald has an affair, nobody really cares. Because rich, being rich gave you power, but not as much power as being a rich man. And that is why they believed they were absolutely unsinkable. They believed they were absolutely untouchable. Do you see guys how you can use this one quote to fit all those questions? And remember guys, for inspector calls, you're going to get a multiple choice. Trust me, this quote will work on the day if you analyze it the way I have just analyzed it for you on the board. Now guys, quote number two. Quote number two, guys. Gerald Croft, he's a wellbred young man. Guys, I love this quote. I love this quote from Gerald Croft. is the stage directions in the start of the play. I should have put that here guys because stage directions comes under form. But I put zumorphism as my technique. I put zumorphism as my technique guys. Well bred the first part of the quote well bred. It gives the impression that Gerald Croft was was prepared. Gerald Croft was groomed. Gerald Croft was prepared to be a certain way. And the analogy that I want to give you guys is the analogy of the royal family. You've got Prince Harry and Prince William, right guys? You're never ever going to see Prince Harry or Prince Williams walking around in a night tech tracksuit. It's not going to happen. You're never You're never ever going to see Prince Harry or Prince William wearing a cap. You're never going to see Prince Harry or Prince William playing some Tupac while they're driving down in their lovely Rolls-Royce. You're never going to see them doing these things. The way they smile, the way they walk, the way they dress, the way they talk, everything has been prepared, everything has been groomed, everything, every little detail about them since they were children has been put into place. They've been bred to be a certain way. They've been raised to be a certain way. And that is to be perfect in the eyes of the world. That's how they've been raised. That is what you call being well bred. Guys, Gerald Croft as a man from a young age, he was prepared to be chef's kiss perfect. I don't know why I did that with Gerald Croft, but you get what I mean, guys. Gerald Croft is supposed to be perfect. Gerald Croft, everything about him. The guy is old money. Mr. Berling is new money. What does that mean? Mr. Berling as a young man wasn't rich. He earned wealth. But Gerald Croft, he's old money. Meaning his dad's rich, his granddad's rich. So he from a young age has been raised to be the perfect man. Now this quote guys you can use it in multiple ways. Actually wait let me finish my analysis and then we link it to questions. Um guys you can link to capitalism and you can link it to patriarchy. I'll come back to that in one second. When you zoom in guys I didn't put it there since you can zoom into the verb bread the word bread and talk about the preparation and so on. Now capitalism and patriarchy guy this quote I think is a lovely quote to show the dangers of wealth the dangers of capitalism guys Gerald Croft in this quote just like Eric because Eric was born into money just like Gerald guys you feel sorry for them why these men have to tow an imaginary line and if they don't tow that line guys they're in trouble they have to act a particular particular way. That's why in act two when I believe Sheila Berling asks Gerald, "Were you in love with her?" Her being Eva Smith, Daisy Venton, Gerald doesn't answer. He goes quiet and then he says, "I believe she didn't feel about me the way I felt about her." He doesn't say no. He doesn't say no. Which implies what? Maybe Gerald Croft did have some strong feelings about Eva Smith, Daisy Renton, but he was well bred. There is no way in hell that Gerald Croft can bring home Eva Smith, Daisy Renton, a prostitute, and say, "Mom, Dad, look who I got." His parents don't even approve of him marrying Sheila Berling, let alone Eva Smith. So you can argue that whilst capitalism gave you power, whilst patriarchy gave you power, it was a double-edged sword because that which made you powerful also made you weak. How? It took away your freedom. You can't love who you want to love. You can't behave how you want to behave. Everywhere you go, you must be a perfect perfect human being. That is the danger of capitalism and that is the danger of patriarchy because you want to make the point what gives you power also gives you weakness. And this quote guys can be used for gender. This quote can be used for capitalism. This quote can be used to talk about class. This quote can be used to talk about responsibility and how heavy a responsibility, wealth was, gender was for these young men. Look at them. They they finished. Eric is drunk most of the time. Gerald pretends to be the the perfect human being. He obviously isn't because of what he does. So, it's that point that the the the the weight of responsibility, guys. It weighs heavy on their shoulders. But guys, these are two lovely quotes to use in that way. All right, guys. Number three is our easy quote. It's the quote that everyone's known. Everyone knows. But it's again a lovely quote, guys. Mr. Ghoul, an inspector Ghoul comes and he says to everyone, we are members in in we are members of one body. We are members of one body. Let's hold hand. Let's sing kumbaya. Let's play happy families because everything is supposed to be okay. Guys, this is Inspector Ghouls and he is showing us his socialist viewpoints. Now guys, capitalism believed in wealth, power, status for the few and suffering weakness for everybody else. Socialism is the opposite. Socialism believes that everyone should be living equally and there should be no real hierarchy and we should all care for each other. So the inspector walks in and he tells the Burning Lambi, "We are members of one body." Now this quote, guys, is your juxiposition. This quote goes against everything else we've discussed because this is a viewpoint that is unheard of in the Berlin family. And Priestley expresses this through his mouthpiece, the inspector. And the inspector says, "We, not you. All of us are in this together. We are members. Now this is important guys because when you look at the word members, members is very symbolic because when you're a member of something, you contribute towards it. If you're a member of a boy band, if you're a member of a football team, if you're a member of a box of of a of a of a of a basketball team, you have a role in that team. And if you don't fulfill your role, it's going to make the rest of the team suffer. So he makes it clear guys that we must be active in our membership. So we have to contribute. We have to give back. We are members of what? We are members of one. Not two, not three, not four. One implies guys unity. There is no separation. There is no hierarchy. There is no rich and poor, male and female. It's one. It's one for everyone. One what? One body. Guys, we are members of one body. And I love to use the analogy, guys, that in life. When one part of your body hurts, the other part of your body kills like crazy. So, for example, if I cut my finger over here, my head's going to hurt, guys, because I'm bleeding and it's going to throb and I'm going to feel so uncomfortable. When we have pains in our body, the other part of the body begins to compensate. So Mr. Berling, not Mr. Berling, the inspector is hammering home the idea of responsibility. And that is why this is a nice quote to use for gender because it doesn't matter if you're a boy or a girl, man or woman, we are responsible for each other. You can use it for class. It doesn't matter if you're rich or poor, we are responsible for each other. That is why guys this quote is a nice quote to use when it comes to an encompassing idea of the opposite of capitalism. The opposite of what the the majority of the characters believe. All right guys, quote number four. Quote number four, guys. A man has to make his own way. Look after himself and his family. Mr. Burning is dropping some bombs in this part of the text. A man has to look after himself. A man sorry has to make his own way. Look after himself and his family. Guys, the rule of three here is very important. The order of the courts. Look at the order of the courts. It goes inward out. And it's as though he adds the family part as an afterthought. The most important thing for Mr. Berlin is himself. And the important part here is this guys. He's talking to Eric and Jared. He's talking to his future son-in-law and his son. And look at the advice he's given them. Boys, come listen. Make sure that you guys take care of number one. You're going to get married to my daughter, but don't worry about her. She's an afterthought first. Take care of yourself. Guy, the guy's tapped. The guy's crazy. He's setting his daughter up for a life of misery, but he don't care. Why? Because this is the capitalist belief that Mr. Berling stands for. He says you got to take care of yourself. And look at the last part of the rule of three and his family. It's as though he adds that as like a Oh yeah, by the way, before I forget, don't forget about your family as well. Guys, this quote shows you the dangers of this belief. And it shows you again guys, gender and capitalism are linked so well because capitalism produces selfish men. Now guys, I want you guys here to link it to Freud and the id. Now please don't say to me, "Sir, my teacher said I can't use Freud and the ID because it was released after the book came out." After the play came out. Guys, come on. Every bit of context comes out after the play. After the book. Nobody writes context about a play that hasn't even come out yet. And number two, guys, Freud is critical theory. It is fantastic theory. It is grade nine theory. If you know how to use it, use it. If you don't, leave it. Freud spoke about the human brain. He was a psychologist and he said that every human being worships something. Everyone's id has the instinct of worship. Whether you worship football teams, whether you worship your car, whether you worship money, whether you worship power or whether you worship Kim Kardashian, everyone worships something. And that is what he says in his theory. And how can you link it here? Because you can see very clearly Mr. Berling worships one thing and one thing only and that is himself. He is number one and that is what he is teaching the younger generations that you are to take care of yourself before anybody else. And guys when you zoom in can you please zoom into either the imperative because it's a command he gives these boys no option. A man has to he gives them no option. It's as though he links the pursuit of wealth and capitalism to their gender. Do you see what I mean there? A man has to. Meaning, if you don't do this, you're not a man. If you don't do this, you haven't proven your masculinity. So, he almost I keep saying it, guys. Capitalism and patriarchy go hand in hand. To prove your masculinity, you must have wealth. I'll give you guys a easy example, guys. Um, Andrew Tate, what did he define as a masculine man, which is a bit pathetic, but what did he say? You need a house, you need a car, you need money, and that apparently makes you an amazing man. You could be a piece of poop, doesn't matter. As long as you got those things, you're good. That's the analogy, guys. Mr. Berling says, "If you're a man, if you're a patriarchal man, if you're a strong man, then you better take care of yourself. You better be rich and you better make it and then worry about other people." Guys, lovely quote. This is it's a lovely quote to use. All right, guys. Then we go towards the end of the play and the inspector's leaving words. He warns the Berling family. Listen guys, if you don't fix up and learn your lessons, you will be learning your lessons in fire, in blood, and in anguish. And the quote that I would the quote the technique guys here again is rule of three. And you can use Freud and the id because it shows you the dangers of following your desires, of following your instincts. And it's the semantic field. Semantic field is when words link to one idea. So this quote has the semantic field of punishment. That is what is being created over here. Now what are we doing with this quote guys and why is it dramatic irony? He tells the Berling family on his way out that look guys if you guys don't fix up then you will be taught your lesson and you will be taught your lesson in fire in blood and anguish. Now fire can be linked to two things. It can be linked to a religious punishment of hellfire or it can be linked to the idea of the coming of World War I. That's why it's traumatic irony. But you're going to suffer either way. Then he brings in the idea of blood, killing, death, and then the idea of pain in the word anguish. What the inspector tells these people. But remember in talking to the Berlin family, he's talking to the capitalist society. He's saying, "Look, you people who value money over human life, you people who value profit over everything else, your time will come. And you might think you get away with it. So you might think that you're not responsible for Eva Smith, but your time will come. And that time will either come in the realm of religion through hellfire or World War I and World War II. This was because of your sinning, your messups and your cockups is what led to World War I. And that is what this quote could refer to. Now guys, quote number six. The last quote is Mrs. Berlin, guys. Now, come on. She should be standing up for Eva Smith, Daisy Renton, but she doesn't stand up, guys. Girls of that class. Why do they keep linking gender and class? Guys, why girls of that class, not boys of that class? Who is the strongest in society? Powerful men, right? Who is the weakest in society? Poor women. Because in a patriarchal society, you're weak by default because you're a woman. Then on top of that add your poverty and o you're finished. Now what does it mean here guys? Girls of that class. I put justosition. Why is it juosition? Because I feel as though Mrs. Berlin through her gender owes some loyalty to other women. I really do. And what does Mrs. Berling have? She's got a charity that helps other women. She supports women in need. Yet here she is spouting that nonsense. Guys, it shows us how Mrs. Berling is a little bit all over the show. Mrs. Berling isn't as loyal, as nice. She's quite evil. She's very similar to Mr. Berling. Now, girls of that class. Here guys, she makes it clear that as a woman who's rich, she views the lower class as almost not being worthy of her. And she passes a big judgment. She doesn't care about her personally, meaning Eva Smith. She doesn't care about what's gone wrong. She puts everyone in that category in the same box. That's just how they are. Poor girls are messed up. They they're promiscuous. They get up to no good is what she implies in that one quote. And this shows you guys what capitalism has done to her. And I want you guys to zoom into the noun class and talk about the juxaposition between class and character because she's implying that girls of a certain class are bad, right? But in the whole play, look at what Sheila Berling does and look at what Mrs. Berling does. But yet there's no accountability, no responsibility because it implies that what? If you're rich, you can do no wrong because by default your wealth gives you a get out of jail free card. So guys, look, when it comes to an inspector calls, use these six quotes. You're going to get questions about gender. All six of these quotes can fit gender. You're going to get questions about class, capitalism, socialism, responsibility. They all fit. Then you might get character specific questions. They work. Again, this one can be used for Mr. Berling, Gerand, Eric, Sheila, uh what's her name? Mrs. Berling, Inspector Ghoul. This one can be used for all the men. This one can be used for literally everyone. We are members of one body. He's talking to everyone and it's a reflection of himself. But guys, remember inspector calls isn't a big text in the sense that it hasn't got many themes. It's got about two or three themes. The Berling family, Gerald, and the Inspector. It's a lovely text. Now, I've given you six paragraphs. Learn these six. Write out the six paragraphs. Pull up past paper questions and see how you can use them and see how you can make them fit. But really do test it. And then you might say to me, "Sir, you know what? I like that quote. I like that quote, but I'm going to replace that quote." That's fine. Replace it. Think of what you're confident with, but I would produce an essay plan like this. Because guys, remember on Tuesday, you have no extract for this question. So no matter what happens, we must make these quotes fit the question. So, make sure you don't underestimate the importance of planning for this exam. All right, guys. It's been Mr. Everything English. I hope you found the video beneficial. Peace. Guys, I have an app. I have an app, Everything Education. There is an app in the App Store and an app in the Play Store. So, if you click the link in the description, do go and download that app. The app has almost 15,000 questions and it is updated weekly. I believe it's on the verge of becoming one of the best apps for your learning. It covers everything for English, everything for maths and everything for science. 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