50 likes | 227 Views
Aim: How do McMurphy and Nurse Ratched go head to head?. Do Now: How do you when it’s time to rebel? When do you know to follow rules and when do you know to broke them? HW: Read. To p. 130. Why does McMurphy begin to become disappointed in the patients?.
E N D
Aim: How do McMurphy and Nurse Ratched go head to head? Do Now: How do you when it’s time to rebel? When do you know to follow rules and when do you know to broke them? HW: Read. To p. 130. Why does McMurphy begin to become disappointed in the patients?
“Singing! Everybody’s thunderstruck. They haven’t heard such a thing in years, not on this ward.” p. 91 • According to p. 92, what is Chief Bromden’s theory as to why and how McMurphy feels so free?
“What reason you suppose they have for puttin’ something as harmless as a little tube of toothpaste under lock and key?” p. 93 • How does McMurphy get the better of the Orderly? • What point is McMurphy trying to make? • What reason does the ward have to putting something as harmless under lock and key? What does this further tell us about the ward? About the larger world – macrocosm?
“I think for a fact that she’d rather he’d of been stark naked under that towel than had on those shorts.” p. 99 • What does Chief Bromden mean? • What about his incident with McMurphy made Nurse Ratched so mad? • Referring to p. 101, how is McMurphy solidified as hope coming from the outside world?
“She’s too big to be beaten.” p. 113 • Even with Doctor Spivey’s help, why does Chief Bromden feel McMurphy won’t win against Nurse Ratched? • How would you characterized how Chief Bromden feels at the end of p. 113. Why?