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Profiling and Serial Killers
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Profiling and Serial Killers

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What is a Serial Killer? Types of Serial Killer: Act Focused Childhood Environmental Factors Environmental Factors including parenting Holmes Typology Souvenirs and Signatures Profiling Worksheet Type questions Introduction to Serial Killer Group Discussion Questions Do you think most Serial Killers are men or women? Why? What percentages between men and women would you predict? Many Serial Killers keep trophies; clothing, jewelry, etc. Why do you think they do this? What is the purpose in keeping trophies?
Introduction to Psychology
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Introduction to Psychology

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Introduction to Psychology Differences Between Psychology and Philosophy What is Psychology? Pseudopsychology Pop Psychology 7 Perspectives in Psychology Behavioral Perspective Humanistic Perspective Cognitive Perspective Sociocultural Perspective Biological Perspective Careers in psychology
Macbeth Resource Pack
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Macbeth Resource Pack

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Synopsis Character description Historical context Narrative (Act 1-5) Writer’s choices Themes Characterisation Motifs and symbolism Dramatic devices Adaptations Analysis of quotations Essay writing technique
W B Years Notes
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W B Years Notes

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W. B Yeats Slide Note Biography Lake Isle of Innisfree Wild Swans at Coole The Second Coming September 1913 Easter 1916
Sharp notes - King Lear
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Sharp notes - King Lear

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The notes collectively provide a comprehensive overview of key events, character dynamics, and thematic elements in Acts 1 through 5 of Shakespeare’s “King Lear.” The structured summaries cover Lear’s initial decision to abdicate, the dynamics between Lear and his daughters, the unfolding deceit by characters like Edmund, and the consequences that lead to madness, suffering, and ultimately, tragedy. In Act 1, Lear’s decision to divide his kingdom and the subsequent flattery competition among his daughters showcase themes of authority, vanity, and the potential for deception. Act 2 introduces Edmund’s plot against his legitimate brother Edgar, setting the stage for betrayal and manipulation. Act 3 delves into Lear’s descent into madness, the mistreatment he faces from his daughters, and the parallel storyline of Gloucester’s suffering. Act 4 portrays the consequences of the characters’ actions, including Gloucester’s attempted suicide and the reunion of Lear and Cordelia. Act 5 reaches the tragic climax, featuring Lear’s heartbreaking realization of his mistakes, the death of key characters, and the play’s somber resolution. The notes capture the essence of each act, providing a condensed yet informative guide to the intricate narrative, character arcs, and the play’s central themes.