Blissross

Essay on Elizabeth's religious settlement. Includes paragraphs on the establishment of her religious settlement at the beginning of her reign; the severe opposition (Catholic, Puritan and Presbyterian) faced by her religious settlement throughout her reign which impeded its successful establishment; and, the extent to which her religious settlement had been successfully established by the end of her reign. Essay is clear and coherent; a great revision tool for the timeline of the key events ass...

A thorough and coherent summary of the reigns of both Edward VI (1547-1553) and Mary I (1553-1558), paying particular attention to the central themes that are commonly assessed e.g. religion, foreign policy, governance etc... Includes a clear evaluation of each of their reigns and a detailed assessment of the extent to which there was a "mid-Tudor crisis" in the years 1540-1563 (also taking into account the later part of Henry VIII's reign and the beginning of Elizbeth's reign. A great revis...

A thorough and cohesive summary of the entirety of Henry VIII's reign, with a particular focus on the central themes which are commonly examined such as government, foreign policy, religion, finance etc... Also includes a table which assesses the positives and negatives of Henry VIII's reign and historian quotations embedded where relevant. An excellent revision tool and a substitute for the textbook.

Document summarises the key events in the timeline of Henry VIII's foreign policy from 1512-1547. An overall assessment is made on the extent to which his foreign policy was a success and why...

A thorough and cohesive summary of all aspects of Henry VII's reign. His response to threats such as rebellions are also evaluated in detail. Particular attention is paid to the central themes that form the basis of exam questions e.g. achievement/failure to achieve aims in government, extent to which foreign policy was a success etc...

Detailed notes on all aspects of Henry VII's governance, e.g. the council, court, parliament, nobility, JPs... Includes information on royal finances and the threats (rebellions) faced by Henry VII's government. Each aspect of his government is evaluated and supported by opinions from historians which are clearly quoted.

Full-mark essay which examines the threat/danger posed by rebellions sparked by religious belief and courtly conspires in the reigns of Henry VII, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth (where they fall into the 1536-69 period). Great revision resource for recapping the rebellions and courtly conspires faced by these monarchs and the extent to which they endangered their royal authority.

Detailed notes on the continuity and change regarding religion in Henry VIII's reign. Includes information on the Royal Divorce, the Reformation and the associated legislation e.g. acts concerning the dissolution of the monasteries, the different forms of opposition to church reform, and a judgement on how far religion had changed in England by Henry's death in 1547. Opinions of historians are quoted and embedded where relevant.

Clear and cohesive summary of Henry VII's and Henry VIII's aims in government and the key aspects of their respective governments. Includes evaluation of each of their governances, including historian opinions.

Includes Death of a Salesman context notes and quote banks organised by key aspects of the tragic genre for Death of a Salesman and John Keats' poetry.

Scene-by-scene summaries for Othello, contextual notes and key quote banks, in addition to a Section A and B full-mark essay. Summary notes are detailed enough to be used as a substitute for reading/re-reading the play :)

All the resources you could need to get an A* on your crime literature exam. Includes summaries of every chapter of Brighton Rock, multiple key quotation banks (and practice exam questions) for Brighton Rock and the crime poetry, contextual notes for Brighton Rock, a variety of Section C essay plans and a full-mark exemplar essay.

x2 20/20 mark essays on the Water Cycle and Water Insecurity module of Pearson Edexcel A-Level Geography. Essays are clearly structured and easy to understand. Key case study detail is embedded throughout making these essays a great revision/recap tool :)

For each chapter in the novel, I have picked out what I believe to be the 5 most key quotations and listed these underneath the chapter heading. I have then noted some bullet points on the plot development, character development and links to the wider crime genre for each chapter. A great revision tool; can be used as a replacement for reading/re-reading the novel. Helped me to achieve an A*.

Key quotes for all the main criminals, victims and "detective". Also quote banks for various key themes e.g. punishment/resolution and law, order and the judicial system. Past and potential future exam questions are also included above the relevant quote bank.

Document summaries the contextual underpinnings of Brighton Rock, particularly how the contemporary urbanisation led to problems with poverty and increased crime rates. Notes also extract key points from the novel's introduction and explore Greene's inspiration for the novel, providing a greater insight to the themes presented in Brighton Rock and the social commentary Greene intended to convey.

Essay plans: 1. "Contemporary social fears always underpin crime fiction." How far do you agree in relation to two crime texts you have studied? 2. "Crime writing presents human nature as fundamentally dark and selfish."... 3. "A key component of the genre is the restoration of law and order that occurs at the end of crime texts"... 4. "In crime writing, the criminal rarely shows remorse for their actions."... 5. "Any sympathy for fictional criminals is always muted."... Texts/...

A* essay answers the question: "In crime fiction, the readers' interest in a criminal's motives often outweighs their interest in the crime itself." Explore the significance of criminal motives in two crime texts you have studied. Texts referred to: Brighton Rock, My Last Duchess and Porphyria's Lover

Summary of the key major and minor characters in the novel. Key quotes relating to character and theme are clearly signposted throughout the document. Exploration of the multi-faceted and/or ambiguous nature of the characters, testifying to Atkinson's post-modern twist on the conventions of the crime genre.