Research Task 2:

1.

Miss Abbot and I had to take Jane up to the red room. I could not belief that Jane was so disapproving; this is not how she usually is. Miss Eyre was resisting and sprawling about like a mad cat. I ordered her to sit still upon the chair in the red-room; I even had to threaten the young Miss Eyre with the possibility of being tied down in order to get her to behave. We left her and locked the door. All of a sudden Jane started screaming terribly so we ran up to her. Jane explained to Mrs. Reed what was going on. Mrs. Reed had a go at Jane so I retreated and went back downstairs.

2.

Yes, I agree. This is when she realised that she is treated unfair and decided to live her life as she wants and not as other people want her to. A life with dignity, integrity and pride. Here she learned to stand up for herself and because of this she was sent to Lowood and her life path were set in front of her.

3.

During the events that led up to the red-room Jane finally stands up to John Reed, this is the first time in her life that she revealed her emotions and acted upon it.

Every time that something bad happens to Jane she escapes is some way. After the red-room incident she goes to school, when Mr. Brocklehurst her in front of the whole school she withdraw herself from everyone until her name was cleared and then at Tornfield where after the wedding drama she leaves.

The red-room incident forms a big part of the novel and Jane recalls it during crucial times in her life. This is what gives her strength as it was one of the worst moments in her life but she survivedit.