WJEC • English Literature

In depth analysis of poems for comparative essay. Key quotes, critics, analysis and interpretations. Named critics

An essay plan grid for the play 'King Lear', Unit 4 of the English Literature WJEC course. It provides quotes, analysis, critics, and context for a variety of key scenes from the play. For example, act 3, scene 7 the blinding of Gloucester.

Context notes on John Donne's life as well as poem breakdowns for 'The Good Morrow', 'Song: Go and Catch a Falling Star' and 'The Sunne Rising'. List of poems for exam given and categorised by one of the main themes (love, loss and religion).

An essay plan for The Duchess of Malfi and Streetcar Named Desire comparison question in A-level eduqas paper 2. It's on the theme of masculinity and the question is - 'In both 'A Streetcar Named Desire' and 'The Duchess of Malfi', male characters assert their power through displays of masculinity.' To what extent do you agree with this view? Good for practicing essays and getting a feel of how to tackle such questions to then make your own essay plans for predicted topic...

A list of context and critics for each poet: Blake, Duffy and Larkin. Easy to revise and memorise from.

A list of techniques and terminology for English Literature: Poetry and drama - most apply for all of the subject. Easy to revise and memorise from.

A list of critics and context for each play: A Streetcar Named Desire, The Duchess of Malfi and King Lear. Useful to revise from and memorise to apply to exams.

This document includes quotes for each main character in the play 'King Lear'. Clear and concise set of quotes with scene subheadings for each character. Easy to revise and memorise from.

This document includes all the quotes for each main character in the play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. Clear and concise set of quotes with scene subheadings for each character. Easy to revise and memorise from.

This document includes all the quotes for each main character in the play 'The Duchess of Malfi'. Clear and concise set of quotes with scene subheadings for each character. Easy to revise and memorise from.

In-depth analysis and summaries, including the content, aim, tone of all key poems, as well as context, evocative imagery, sound devices and structure points. Poems summarised and analysed cover all key themes that may come up in the exam.

In-depth analysis and summaries, including the content, aim, tone of all key poems for each poet, as well as context, evocative imagery, sound devices and structure points. Poems summarised and analysed cover all key themes that may come up in the exam.

This document contains in-depth analysis of key quotes, structure points, evocative imagery, features typical of Donne, context, sound devices, as well as summaries of each poem's content, aim and tone for all 40 poems that could come up in the John Donne question. Whilst I made this for Eduqas A Level, these notes would work for any exam board. At the end is also included 17 made-up questions which cover any potential themes and topics that might come up. All key quotes are colour-coded, th...

Essay answer examining the titular statement. Earned an A*grade. Student went on to receive full marks and an A* in the exam. A2 WJEC Shakespeare essay.

Exemplar 20-marker analysing a section of Joe Orton's 'Loot' exploring dramatic impact. Includes teacher comments. Written by an English Literature A Level student with a predicted A* and an A (top grade) at AS Level.

Top mark a level English literature NEA Essay. Just over 3000 words. Title of the essay: '"Like a compass needle that points north, a man's accusing finger always finds a woman." To what extent is this true of the way in which Atwood and Hosseini explore the entrapment of female characters in their novels?' Books explored: The Handmaid's Tale (Atwood) and A Thousand Splendid Suns (Hosseini)

Poetry by feminists in the uk

Religion in Duffy and Larkin Poetry

Revision Notes on Ian McEwan's novel ATONEMENT

These notes provide an extensive summary and analysis on the Duchess of Malfi. They also provide an extensive detail on all the themes making it easier to revise and compare to other texts (Streetcar if your doing Eduquas or WJEC like me)