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Stories are waiting essay

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Students study the AQA Anthology: Paris . The anthology includes a wide range of text types with a particular emphasis on non-fiction and non-literary material. In this part of the subject content, students explore speech and other genres. They study a wide range of linguistic and generic features, as well as related issues around questions of representation and viewpoint in texts taken from a range of time periods. The anthology offers opportunities for detailed exploration of the ubiquitous nature of narrative and systematic study of the representation of place. In studying, thinking, and writing about the anthology, students consider: the ways in which writers and speakers present places, societies, people and events the metaphorical nature of representation: the ways that narrative itself can sometimes be seen as a personal journey for writers and speakers the influence of contextual factors such as time period, race, social class and gender on the content and focus of narratives the affordances and limitations of different media different generic conventions and different purposes for communicating ideas and viewpoints about travel, people and places how people and their relationships are realised through point of view, attitude, specific registers, physical descriptions, speech and thought.

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Chloe Mistry


Stories waiting in Paris.

In the multi-modal text, the transcript presents travelling to Paris by the Eurostar as an
anticipated adventure with many opportunities. Throughout the text the French narrator
doesn't explicitly say what the advert refers to, instead they use deictic expressions such as
'him,' 'her,' "there,' and 'here.' Simple language is used to show the simplicity of Paris itself.
The direct address of the advertisement, 'you,' draws the audience into the advert.
Repetition of the words 'maybe', 'perhaps,' 'you will,' and 'you could,' suggests the
excitement of opportunities in Paris. Visual contrasts combined with prepositions, "this,'
"that,' 'up,' 'down,' 'here,' 'there,' and personal pronouns such as 'him,' 'her,' 'them,'
provide the audience with full context to understand presentation of Paris. The final line of
the transcript uses a declarative sentence, 'Stories are waiting’, making a point, which
excites the audience to respond.

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Uploaded on
May 24, 2025
Number of pages
1
Written in
2024/2025
Type
Essay
Professor(s)
Unknown
Grade
A
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