All throughout The Canterbury Tales, we see the presence of many different qualities within characters that help showcase humor in humanness. Hypocrisy is used to highlight the personal traits that encourage people to preach one thing while practicing something totally different. The preaching part is usually something good; like parents teaching their children to never cheat or steal. The concept of irony is woven throughout the story to also show humor in the differences between the ideal and real traits of the characters. For example, the practice part happens when these very same parents justify cheating on their taxes or stealing insignificant items while no one is looking. In the "Canterbury Tales", Geoffrey Chaucer uses characters like the Nun to show humor through hypocrisy, and he uses characters like the Monk to show humor through irony. This humor sparked by Chaucer was meant to unconsciously expose the sins of high-ranked church officials to the readers. The hypocrite is oblivious to his or her own hypocrisy, but everyone else witnesses the flaw all the time. This makes the background situation somewhat humorous, satirical, and ironic. Geoffrey Chaucer uses characters like the Nun to show humor through hypocrisy, and he uses characters like the Monk to show humor through irony. This humor sparked by Chaucer was meant to unconsciously expose the sins of high-ranked church officials to the readers. 

All throughout The Canterbury Tales, we see the presence of many different qualities within characters that help showcase humor in humanness. Hypocrisy is used to highlight the traits that the characters should ideally possess compared to the traits they truly embody. Hypocrisy is a character flaw that frauds people into saying one thing but doing something totally different. In the "Canterbury Tales", the author uses humor to expose hypocrisy mainly because the act is so easy to detect by friends, family, and strangers. This creates a form of humor that points fun at sinful people while unsuccessfully attempting to expose the sins of others. Chaucer sprinkles elements of satire to expose irony and sarcasm. The concept of irony is woven throughout the story to also show humor in the differences between the ideal and real traits of the characters. Each character tells a story that causes the reader to question the storyteller's motives. This backward deception reveals a weakness in character that focuses on a lack of Christian values.

Hypocrisy is a character flaw that frauds people into saying one thing but doing something totally different. In the "Canterbury Tales", the author uses humor to expose hypocrisy mainly because the act is so easy to detect by friends, family, and strangers (Morrell et al. 129-52). This creates a form of humor that points fun at sinful people while unsuccessfully attempting to expose the sins of others. Chaucer sprinkles in elements of satire to expose irony and sarcasm. Each character tells a story that causes the reader to question the storyteller's motives. This backwards deception reveals a weakness in character that focuses on a lack of Christian values.

Hypocrisy is a character law that frauds people into saying one thing but doing something totally different. In the "Canterbury Tales", the author uses humor to expose hypocrisy mainly because the act is so easy to detect by friends, family and strangers. This creates a form of humor that points fun at sinful people while unsuccessfully attempting to expose the sins of others. Chaucer sprinkles in elements of satire to expose irony and sarcasm. Each character tells a story that causes the reader to question the storyteller's motives. This backwards deception reveals a weakness in character that focuses on a lack of Christian values. 

2. It is a time full of both joys and stress

3. Many choices to make and schools are chosen

4. Things can make you happy or be a mess

5. Twelfth grade is often known for its lasts

6. Last game, last dance, last yearbook I must get

7. Classmates remind us of good times in past

8. Hanging with friends so they will not regret

9. Looking ahead, all can be positive

10. Everyone starts to count down all the days

11. It's up to you and your prerogative

12. To choose which path is best to lead the way

13. The end of school has come, I must move on.

14. Just throw your caps up high and sing our song!