Responsibility in Frankenstein
Text by Mary Shelley
Responsibility as seen in Frankenstein
(Make sure quotes are throughout the book, not just confined to a few chapters)
Although Victor believed that he achieved greatness from the creation, he soon was disgusted by what he had done.
"I beheld the wretch - the miserable monster whom I created."
At the end of the novel, both the creature and Victor fall.
Responsibility in Life
In a recent article by Edutopia magazine, staffers offer tips for students about responsibility in today's world. The article explains that family, students, schools and policymakers have the biggest influence on student success. ("Equation of Success: Top Ten Responsibilities That Students Must Own.") Here are ten tips from the article.
1. Be your own advocate.
2. Ask lots of questions.
3. Communicate your struggles to your teachers.
4. Think of school as your office in training. Are you a good co-worker?
5. Dress for success.
6. At least do the minimum so you aren't creating gaps that are harder to bridge later.
7. Sweat a little!
8. Find ways to relate to your reading and writing.
9. Be in class - don't jeopardize your own training.
10. Surround yourself with those who can help you.
Stats on d and a abuse
Works Cited Page
"Equation of Success: Top Ten Responsibilities That Students Must Own." Edutopia. George Lucas Educational Foundation, n.d. Web. 19 Mar. 2015.
Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, and Harold Bloom. Frankenstein: Or, the Modern Prometheus. New York, NY: Signet, 1983. Print.