 So now let's look at the third pass paper question as well as the answer and in this instance I'll read through the answer once more in in one go and then we'll briefly talk about it before looking at the final pass paper question example and of course always remember that you can download all of these examples for your own revision in this course. So let's look at the question. What do you think the importance of the, what do you think is the importance of inspector Gull and how does Bruce Lee present him? Write about how the inspector responds to the Belling family and how Bruce Lee presents inspector in the ways he writes and I would say in this instance the key words are firstly importance. Is he important and of course the person who we're being asked to evaluate whether he's important is inspector Gull and of course how he's presented. So let's look at the answer from start to finish. Inspector Gull plays a critical role in inspector Gull as a catalyst for the change that both Eric and Sheila Berling undergo and he also uncovers a social responsibility that the wealthy in society have towards the poorer within society. Although Mr Arthur Berling, Miss Sybil Berling and Gerald Croft do not seemingly appear to have changed from the encounter with the inspector by the end of the play, his presence has an unsettling impact on them as it reminds them of the society of the social responsibility they have towards the weaker and marginalised people, otherwise they may risk the wrath of social changes and upheavals. This essay will examine in depth the important role inspector Gull has in this play. Firstly inspector Gull is significant because he introduces a supernatural element to the play. His name Gull which rhymes with Gull suggests he is a ghost sent from heaven to remind the wealthy Berling family to atone for their sins be kinder to the poor in society or else face the risk of going to hell and facing eternal damnation. Moreover the fact that he is omniscient, he has intricate knowledge about the family shows that he is a supernatural force that will haunt them if they do not change their ways. He's described in the play as speaking carefully, weightily and has a disconcerting habit of licking hard. He stares at all of the characters and make them feel and easy creating tension by unnerving them. Inspector Gull does this in order to make them face up to the difficult reality of the horrible actions they have inflicted upon the weaker and poor in society. Hence he is important as he forces the character to reflect on their actions and consider how they can better treat the poor in society. Secondly inspector Gull is important as he gives a voice to the concerns of the working classes. He admonishes the family by telling them that there are millions and millions of Eva Smiths and John Smiths. This is critical as it shows that the Berling family have a chance of redemption if they help those who are poor and needy but they must change their ways. Additionally the inspector gives voice to concerns of the poor who are exploited by wealthy industrialists like Mr. Berling and he reveals the harsh brutality of the world they live in. Contextually the inspector is important as he reveals the realities of life in Edwardian England for the vast majority of working class people. The play is set prior to the first world war and this was a time when British society was deeply divided. There was stark difference between the comfortable and luxurious life that the wealthy families of the rich industrialists as well as their aristocracy enjoyed. In contrast to the vast numbers of poor people who paid pittance for the work and labour in these rich industrialist factories. The inspector calls this reality into focus by confronting the Berling family and by extension the wealthy audience members who will be watching priest Lee's play in order to show them the shocking realities of the majority face in the daily lives. Thirdly the inspector is important to see as a catalyst for change. In other words he has a huge impact on both Sheila and Eric who are the younger Berling members and this shows that there's a chance of change and redemption for the younger generation. This is evident when Mrs Berling notes that you seem to have made a great impression on this child. This shows the inspector as a catalyst for change in revolution as he shows that they may challenge the status quo and create a fairer society in England. This is important as contextually Priest Lee set this play just prior to the first world war when Britain was the cusp of huge social shifts that would irreparably alter the country. Inspector Gore appears to be a harbinger foreshadowing the change in revolution that will soon happen in Britain including the first world war the suffrage as he successfully fought for the rights of women to vote which was wanted in 1918 and much later on the onset of the second world war in 1939. It seems that he will catalyze the younger generation including Eric and Sheila to push for change which would irreparably shift Britain. Hence the inspector is important as it seems to be an omen for this unstoppable shift. Finally the inspector is important as he appears to attempt to make the Berling family change to be better people as they have the power to make enormous contributions to society. The inspector reveals a theme of social responsibility when he tells the family that they are members of one body. We are responsible for each other. The play's primary purpose is to show the importance of social responsibility and the inspector wishes to illustrate that people should act in a way that helps less privileged people rather than hurting and exploiting them as social authorizations and sow the seeds for discontent in society. It is interesting to note that Priestley wrote this play after the second world war in Britain was in the throes of social change. There was an introduction of universal health care social housing as well as an establishment of minimum wage. One of the lessons that Priestley wishes to impart on the audience is in countries that are too socially divided by class peace is impossible to establish as poor people are used as fodder for war. However if there's more social responsibility the need for war will diminish as poor people are less easy to manipulate into forming a war for change. To conclude inspector Gore plays a critical role in the inspector corps as a catalyst for change as well as a key figure who reminds all the characters that they have a social responsibility to help the weaker and poorer members of society. He appears to play an important role in sharing the family and by extension the audience that in the deeply divided society peace and harmony is impossible to achieve however if there's more social equality this will therefore reduce the need for social upheavals as well as promote more harmony. This essay is examined in depth the important role the inspector has within this play. Now before we move on to the final example as you can see from the introduction much like I've done with the other previous introductions I've directly addressed the question in terms of the importance of inspector Gore and how he's presented and the impact he has especially on some of the key characters and then I've tied up the introduction or rather rounded up the introduction by saying inspector Gore's role will be established and the first paragraph talks about the role of his name and the omniscient narrative of course in some ways he's almost like God who's come back to try and change his people for better otherwise they face eternal damnation and I've added analysis of this. The second point is how an important role he plays in giving a voice to the voiceless especially before the work of the industrialists and the wealthy people and I've added context here talking about just how unequal at Warden England is and how inspector Gore is essentially given a voice to these poor people who otherwise have no voice. The third point is the importance that he plays as a catalyst for change in fact he forces Sheila and Eric to completely transform themselves but also question their family and then I've added some more context here in terms of actually this change that Sheila and Eric undergo but also the role of the inspector is in some ways showing the change that England itself was under cusp of. There was the First World War, there was the suffrage and of course the Second World War so all of this change was perhaps being brought in by the inspector he was an omen for all these changes that were to come and then the final point is this idea that inspector is teaching them the importance of social responsibility and I've tied this in to the theme of social responsibility here and of course talked a little bit more about context when the play was published so post Second World War when all of these changes introduced to try and make British society more equal such as universal healthcare, social housing and so on then I've tied in the conclusion by linking it back to the question initially and then mentioning that this essay has examined this in detail.