Queen Victoria reigned from 1837 to Depending on the wealth or class a woman's role was very different from the women in today's world.

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1 Queen Victoria reigned from 1837 to The women of this time wanted to be just like their queen, down to what she ate and what she wore. Of course not all women could afford to do so. Depending on the wealth or class a woman's role was very different from the women in today's world. A wealthy woman's day was made by rules that limited her with up to six wardrobe changes a day. Middle class women had enough money for a servant in their house, but were still looked at as lower class. The lower class women were not treated very fairly. According to woman in the Victorian era article they usually wore hammy downs, and most of the time ate the leftovers of the higher class people. This era affected literature in many ways. It brought out the real situations and hard times in life, and also helped shape the world for how it is today. References Anesthesia and Queen Victoria. (n.d.). Retrieved December 19, 2014, from Victorian age. (n.d.). Retrieved November 20, 2014, from Women in the Victorian Era. (n.d.). Retrieved November 20, 2014, from Thomas, P. (n.d.). A Woman's Place in C19th Victorian History. Retrieved November 19, 2014, from

2 Religion In British Literature Religion and British Literature Topic The early 1800s Taken place IMAGE This image shows that a kind of church that the British would go to in the 1800s The effect of Religion in British Literature What is being represented Abstract Audiance Target audience is to people who find my information helpful. They can be learning about a certain topic and then some of the main points that had an effect with British LIterature in Religion. I want to reasearch what effect British LIterature had on Religion in the early 1800s. I used different websites and books to manage all of my information. People learned how to read and write. They used different types of forms to express it. John and Margret where were a married couple. John was a business man and Margret was a house wife. It wasn't easy for everyone though, because not everyone back in the 1800s knew how to read and write. Also because they didn't have an education. Writing They wrote letters back and forth to each other while John was on a business trip. With all the faith they had, as religion would fall into this. Music I believe that people were very inspired to write,and some had their own religion. Turn them into songs or lyrics that they would enjoy and remember. In the 1800s they would have a more funky type of genre. They also used that genre when they were going through some changes at that time. As the years kept going by the generes also changed and i believe it was for people to dance to now rather than write their words. Literature He brings Literature and Language together in this book. He has a lot of belief in religion as well. For Christmas they would have their traditional song like "Silent Night" "O Holy Night" The songs that had a whole meaning to Christmas. Mac Early Adopter Gadgets

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4 Many posters [were] aimed at women...films and posters encouraged women to go to work in munitions factories (Briggs, 2014) Propaganda showed the final product The women were not parts doing an important job contributing to the final product [weapons], rather than its constituent parts. (Bird) Women were encouraged to take over factory work for the men Everything from chicken bones, to paper, to scrap metal was collected [Propaganda] depicted people giving away secrets in everyday situations (e.g. sitting on the bus, not seeing caricatures of Hitler, Goebbels, and Goering sitting behind them) (British propaganda during World War II, 2014) "Makes it appear that many people have joined the cause already, and that they are having lots of fun or getting significant advantage. (Bandwagon, 2014) Bandwagon The Big Lie Make a claim that is so outrageous that people will assume that it can't be a lie, and so accept it as truth. (The Big Lie, 2014) Plain Folks Poster Leaflets were widely used for propagandizing enemy-held territory, by dropping them from airplanes. (Rhodes, 1976) Radio His [Edward R. Murrow] reports of British courage and tenacity helped stimulate hope. (Overy, 1997) References Bandwagon. (n.d.). Retrieved November 24, 2014, from Bird, C. (n.d.). The Art of War. Retrieved November 24, 2014, from Briggs, S. (n.d.). The Home Front: War Years in Britain (p. 173) British propaganda during World War II. (n.d.). Retrieved November 24, 2014, from Overy, R. (n.d.). Why the Allies Won (p. 109) Plain Folks. (n.d.). Retrieved November 24, 2014, from Propaganda. (2014, January 1). Retrieved November 17, 2014, from /browse/propaganda Rhodes, A. (1976). Propaganda: The Art of Persuasion: World War II (p. 110). New York: Chelsea House The Big Lie. (n.d.). Retrieved November 24, 2014, from big_lie.htm APA formatting by BibMe.org.

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