4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Individually, students interview a chosen adult about his or her experiences with class from childhood to adulthood and then write a narrative portrait about the person's life seen through the lens of social class, inspired by the Times article.
It is a remarkable enough achievement, a snapshot of Connecticut's environmental health as seen through the lens of one class of bugs.
As we have seen through the already implemented TK classes in the public schools, parents will leave a preschool they have to pay for, if another one is free.
Even so, seen through the eyes of the middle class, recent times compare favourably with the period of economic take-off in the 1960s.
The book – which enjoyed high praise from V.S. Naipaul – deals with cricket as seen through the prism of colonialism, race, class and how the bourgeois origins of the game in England translated in West Indian society.
Cusk's fifth novel (she won the Whitbread first novel award in1993 for her debut, Saving Agnes) is seen through the eyes of the middle class, middle-aged narrator, Michael, who lives in Bath with his wife and young son in a house lent to them by his controlling in-laws.
This first novel, by the screenwriter of "Gosford Park," is a breezy field guide to the behavior of the English aristocracy, seen through the efforts of a middle-class accountant's daughter to marry into its dwindling ranks.
I view an oral history as a small window into their lives, past and present, but I fear that the stories of each of these men might be seen through the same lense of the race, class, and culture to which I belong.
read more Philip French said: This promising debut is a deceptively uneventful Chilean road movie in which the break-up of a middle-class marriage is seen through the eyes of the sensitive 10-year-old Lucía as she accompanies her parents and seven-year-old brother on a long weekend drive north from Santiago.
The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga: £8.99, atlantic-books.co.uk This darkly humorous Man Booker prize-winning novel tells the story of corruption and class struggle in India, seen through the eyes of village boy Balram Halwai.
Now the working class has peered behind the curtain and seen through the scam that the major parties are running.
