Yes, psychoanalytical theory can be applied to "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. One could analyze characters like Pip through concepts such as Freud's psychosexual stages or Jung's theories on the collective unconscious to better understand their behavior and motivations in the novel.
Elizabeth Dickens did not work outside the home (and rarely inside, it's said). At the beginning of her husband's imprisonment, she tried to open a girls' day school. No one applied and eventually she gave it up.
Charles Dickens' father John worked as a clerk in the Naval Pay office at Portsmouth. His mother tried, at one point, to establish a small finishing school for girls, but no one applied for admittance, so she gave up the attempt. Later in his life, John Dickens depended largely on his son Charles (and possibly his other children) for his income and occasional meaningless positions. Charles' father was very proud of his son and of being his father and rather boasted about it to friends.
This is a question about a job you have applied for and it is about YOUR expectations. How can anybody else but YOU know what YOUR expectations were?The question is therefore unanswerable.
No. His father was a clerk in the Navy Pay Office, who spent more money than he earned and was imprisoned for debt when Charles was 12. By that time, Charles was already working 10 hours a day in a warehouse, earning six shillings a week.
His father went to Marshalsea prison for debt, where his wife and children (with the exception of Charles) joined him. After his family was imprisoned, he was compelled to go to work at Warren's Blacking Factory, where he applied labels to bottles of blacking (shoe polish). This experience, though it only lasted eight months, deeply influenced the rest of his life and his writing.
To earn money as his father had been sent to debitors prison
Answer: Dickens' parents put him to work when he was 12; he applied labels to bottles of blacking (shoe polish) at Warren's Blacking Company. He was only there for eight months, but the experience--along with the shame of his father's imprisonment for debt--tormented him for the rest of his life.
When Charles Dickens was a child he enjoyed being outside and reading.When he was 12 his father went to jail because he was in dept so Charles worked inWarren's boot- blacking factory for the white.
Charles E. Fuller has written: 'Applied mechanics' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Applied Mechanics
When Dickens was 12, he worked at Warren's Blacking Warehouse on Hungerford Stairs, near the present day Charing Cross railway station, earning six shillings a week.
Ernest Charles Pollard has written: 'Applied nuclear physics'
Arthur Charles Wahl has written: 'Radioactivity applied to chemistry'