Chocolatedaisy03
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AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: ‘Briony is presented by McEwan as a victim of her own imagination’. To what extent do you agree?
I thought this was a potential question for this year's exam but it didn't come up. I scored 22/25 on this essay. It could possibly come up in future exams.
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- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
I thought this was a potential question for this year's exam but it didn't come up. I scored 22/25 on this essay. It could possibly come up in future exams.
AQA A-Level English Literature - Elements of Crime: Dark Humour in 'Atonement' Notes
Here are some notes I made about McEwan's use of dark humour in 'Atonement' and the significance of this.
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Here are some notes I made about McEwan's use of dark humour in 'Atonement' and the significance of this.
AQA A-Level English Literature - Elements of Crime: Metafiction in 'Atonement' Notes
Here are some notes I made about the metafictional status of Atonement and the significance of this.
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- • 2 pages •
Here are some notes I made about the metafictional status of Atonement and the significance of this.
AQA A-Level English Literature - Elements of Crime: ‘In McEwan’s ‘Atonement’, war is positioned as a greater crime than Briony’s’. To what extent do you agree?
I thought this essay would have come up on the 2024 exam but it didn't. It is an A* worthy response.
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I thought this essay would have come up on the 2024 exam but it didn't. It is an A* worthy response.
AQA A-Level English Literature - Elements of Crime: ‘Cecilia is simply an innocent victim’. To what extent do you agree with this view?
This is the question from the 2023 Elements of Crime paper section B. I obtained an A* for this particular essay.
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This is the question from the 2023 Elements of Crime paper section B. I obtained an A* for this particular essay.
AQA A-level English Language - CLA: ‘Language development is less about just learning vocabulary and grammar and is more about using them in social interactions’. (30 marks).
‘Language development is less about just learning vocabulary and grammar and is more about using them in social interactions’. (30 marks). I scored 26 out of 30 on this essay which was an A*.
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- Exam (elaborations)
- • 2 pages •
‘Language development is less about just learning vocabulary and grammar and is more about using them in social interactions’. (30 marks). I scored 26 out of 30 on this essay which was an A*.
AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: 'Atonement' - In ‘Atonement’, criminals get away with their crimes’. To what extent do you agree?
In ‘Atonement’, criminals get away with their crimes’. 
 
To what extent do you agree? 
 
I scored an A* on this essay.
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- • 3 pages •
In ‘Atonement’, criminals get away with their crimes’. 
 
To what extent do you agree? 
 
I scored an A* on this essay.
AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: 'Atonement' - Paul Marshall Essay.
I wrote this essay on Paul Marshall and his position as the actual criminal within the text. I got an A* on this essay.
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I wrote this essay on Paul Marshall and his position as the actual criminal within the text. I got an A* on this essay.
AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: ‘As far as the reader is concerned, Briony never succeeds in atoning for her crime in spite of all her efforts’. To what extent do you agree with this view?
‘As far as the reader is concerned, Briony never succeeds in atoning for her crime in spite of all her efforts’. To what extent do you agree with this view? I scored an A* on this essay.
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- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
‘As far as the reader is concerned, Briony never succeeds in atoning for her crime in spite of all her efforts’. To what extent do you agree with this view? I scored an A* on this essay.
AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: ‘Atonement offers us no heroes or villains – only victims’. To what extent do you agree with this view?
‘Atonement offers us no heroes or villains – only victims’. To what extent do you agree with this view? I scored an A* on this essay.
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- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
‘Atonement offers us no heroes or villains – only victims’. To what extent do you agree with this view? I scored an A* on this essay.
AQA A-level English Language - CLA: ‘Language development is less about just learning vocabulary and grammar and is more about using them in social interactions’. (30 marks).
AQA A-level History NEA.
AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: 'Atonement': To what extent is Robbie Turner a victim of circumstance?
AQA A-level English Literature - Elements of Crime: ‘Briony is presented by McEwan as a victim of her own imagination’. To what extent do you agree?
AQA A-level English Literature - Aspects of Tragedy: 'Tragic Protagonists are exceptional individuals' Essay..