AQA • English

These powerpoint slides are categorised by the different aspects of tragedy as well as all the character studies. Each slide includes a box that covers the different assessment objectives. There are quotes from the play, critical analysis from different critics, contextual knowledge. Therefore, you will be able to cover each objective for each topic that are great guides for writing essays, as well learning the content. These have been used for A* students.

This document provides in-depth analysis of the most useful quotes from William Golding's 'Lord of the Flies'. It helped me to achieve a level 9 in my English Literature GCSE, which is the highest grade available. The document identifies devices within each quote, gives relevant analysis, that can be applied to the key themes of the novel, and even makes accurate references to the context of which the novel was written. The notes have been kept short, while still clear, as to make it easier ...

A bank of key 'Brighton Rock' quotes, organised by element of crime writing.

(A* in A-Level English Literature) This study guide covers each element of crime writing in Graham Greene's 'Brighton Rock'. Each element has an explanation and relevant quotes, making it easy to answer the specific essay questions that you may be given.

A comprehensive list of key quotes with brief inferences from the Comedy Poetry Anthology, carefully selected according to the requirements of the AQA A Level English Literature B Comedy exam.

A comprehensive list of key quotes with brief inferences from Atonement, carefully selected according to the requirements of the AQA A Level English Literature B Crime exam.

‘Victims are always powerless in crime fiction.’ To what extent do you agree with this view? Incorporating the AQA Crime Poetry Anthology and Atonement.

Explore the significance of places in relation to crime in two texts you have studied. Incorporating the AQA Crime Poetry Anthology and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.

‘Plotting and intrigue are central ingredients of crime literature.’ Explore the significance of plotting and intrigue as they are presented in two crime texts you have studied. Incorporating the AQA Crime Poetry Anthology and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.

‘In crime writing some of the innocent always suffer.’ Explore the significance of the innocent in two crime texts you have studied. Incorporating the AQA Crime Poetry Anthology and Atonement.