Question

Think about the scenes and events in the play. How did the events show Alice changing or remaining the same? List three scenes or events in the play that help demonstrate that Alice's character changed or remains the same. Plz answer quick :(((((

Answer 1

Alice matures over the course of the play. For instance, at the beginning of the play she is shown as a bright and timid girl. When she first meets the Red Queen, she is polite and pays attention to the queen. Although the queen talks nonsense about the advantages of not having a name, Alice doesn’t challenge her:

Step-by-step explanation:

RED QUEEN: It’s time for you to answer now; open your mouth a little wider when you speak, and always say, “Your Majesty.” I suppose you don’t want to lose your name?

ALICE: No, indeed.

When Alice meets the Red Queen at the end of the play, she doesn’t stand for the queen’s nonsense. Alice is not afraid to say what she is thinking:

ALICE: Please, would you tell me—

RED QUEEN: Speak when you’re spoken to.

ALICE: But if everybody obeyed that rule, and if you only spoke when you were spoken to, and the other person always waited for you to begin, you see nobody would ever say anything, so that—

RED QUEEN: Preposterous.

ALICE: I only said “if.”

Alice’s response to the Red Queen shows that she becomes more confident over the course of the story.

Answer 2

The three scenes or events in the play that helped demonstrate that Alice's character changes or remains the same is when she met the red queen, white queen, and white rabbit because throughout the story, Alice experiences frequent physical changes. She's constantly shrinking and growing, she struggles to maintain a comfortable size. She begins to manage situations and handle them as an adult would, she learns to stand up to authority in order to get taken seriously, such as the Queen of Hearts. Alice's motif for entering and intersecting Wonderland is simply curiosity: she sees a White Rabbit and decides to follow him because he has a watch and is wearing a waistcoat

Step-by-step explanation:

At the beginning of the play, Alice is frank about her views. She doesn’t think about how her honesty affects others. For example, she upsets Humpty Dumpty by her rudeness and bluntness when she calls him an egg: “You’re Humpty Dumpty! Just like an egg.” As the story progresses, she becomes less rude and abrupt. For example, she stops herself from hurting Mock Turtle’s feelings by not telling him that she eats whitings for dinner. Similarly, at the beginning of the play, she is polite and respectful toward the queens. She even puts up with their unclear ways of speaking. However, at the end of the play she gets fed up with their senseless behavior and loses her temper. Her curiosity remains the same throughout the play. For example, at the beginning she shows great curiosity while talking to Lewis Carroll. She wants to know everything about the game of chess. When she meets Humpty Dumpty, she asks him many questions about his name and shape. When she meets Gryphon and Mock Turtle, she shows genuine interest in learning about the school Mock Turtle attended.