Ned Flanders

know how to become cool? Well neither did Jeremy Heere, (the protagonist) a high school student, until he found out about the “squip”, which is a quantum computer in pill form that can communicate with your brain once swallowed. Be More Chill by Ned Vizzini is a book about Jeremy’s life all the way from PRE-SQUIP all the way to POST-SQUIP. It contains loads of excitement, and unusual events. It’s unpredictable; you never know what is going to happen next. The plot of the book begins with Jeremy

“Such is life” These words is thought to be Ned Kelly's last before he was hanged for his crimes. But who was Ned Kelly? What did Ned do that he deserved to be hanged? Why was Ned important? To many Ned Kelly is seen as a hero, to others he was seen as a villain but in either event he changed what would later be Australia. Was Ned Kelly good or bad? Before we understand Ned’s story we must understand Austraila before Ned. Australia was first inhabited by the Aborigonals (the indigenous people)

Kelly Gang—or even just after hearing the title— hero is not likely to be the first word that comes to mind. Ned Kelly is not an average comic book hero, and one would certainly not find stories about him among those of Batman or Superman. However, in his own light, he portrays some uniquely heroic qualities. Bravery, loyalty, and gallantry are all characteristics that could be used to describe Ned. “At that time he would see his child again. At that time he would release his mother. At that time these

Edward Ned Kelly was Australia’s most famous bushranger; regarded by many as a hero who fought “for the rights of the battler.” Whether Ned Kelly was a hero, however, has been debated throughout Australia’s history. Evidence shows that Ned was a murderous villain who terrorised towns and robbed wealthy pastoralists; a man who broke the law and committed an array of crimes that were both evil and immoral. Ned Kelly was a villain; an outlaw and thief who is wrongly immortalised as an Australian hero

Student name: Jin Qian Student ID: GEC00000DC Unit code: VU21481 Research events in Australian history, post 1770 TASK 1 1. Tahiti New Zealand The Great Southern Land(Australia) 2. (1)the sea is dangerous (2)the winds did always blow in the right direction (3)it was such a long way it was difficult to bring enough food and water 3. (1)people could make a lot of money (2)exploration was also important as people loved the idea of se adventures and new discoveries (3)England was very interested

destruction and misery in his wake.” (Moor, 2013) Edward “Ned” Kelly (1854 - 1880) was a convicted murderer, horse and cattle thief and bank robber as well as the leader of an infamous group of Australian outlaw bushrangers named the ‘Kelly Gang’. He committed a large number of major crimes, terrorised the towns of Victoria by invoking fear and distress in citizens’ hearts and endangered hundreds of civilians’ lives in his many ruthless exploits. Ned Kelly was a villain; an enemy of society who condemned

VU21481 Chung Kung GOH GEC00000BA 'Task 1 1. Tahiti , New Zealand , The Great Southland (Australia) 2. It was difficult to go looking for the 'Great Southern Land ', as the sea was dangerous,the wind did not always blow in the right direction for the sea travel and it was such a long way it was difficult to bring enough food and water. 3. Sea travel and exploration was very important in the thoose days as people could make a lot of money from trade and from gathering natural resources. Exploration

Ned Kelly was certainly a villain rather a hero Ned Kelly was certainly a villain due to his violent and bloodthirsty behavior throughout his life. Even as a child, Ned was involved in trouble and developed an early life of crime. To contribute to the crimes, Ned Kelly is to blame for infamous attack at Stringybark Creek. Finally Kelly was the gang leader in the merciless shootout of the Glenrowan Siege. Kelly’s trouble with the law quickly escalated through indecent behaviour, assault and stock

Villain, victim and hero. Ned Kelly, “with all that he was, and for all that he did, belongs to the true Australia – not the Australia of the shams and the money-jugglers, but the Australia that sweats and suffers and fights…” (IronOutlaw, Clive Turnbull’s View On The Kelly Outbreak, 2016). Ned Kelly (1854-1880) was a notorious Australian outlaw. He murdered three policemen, robbed two banks and committed numerous other crimes. Regardless of his criminality, people claim Ned “Australia’s equivalent

Relation to the Character of Ned Kelly By Oliver Friendship and Ella Dittmar Actor 1 (Oliver): Right then Ella, let’s just make sure that we are on the same page here. Our company, ‘Unearthed Voiced’, tours around secondary schools, adapting texts, and their characters, into contemporary plays. The current work we have been tasked with, is Peter Carey’s ‘The True History of the Kelly Gang’. The book is written by Carey from the perspective of the main protagonist; Ned Kelly. It is in the form of