AQA • English Literature A

Full summary and analysis of the first four chapters of Oscar Wilde's 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' including a short synopsis, contextual notes, key quotes, and deep analysis of each chapter.

12 essay titles, ranging in difficultly, for the Comparative Prose exam, with plans regarding Beloved & Dorian Gray, but not specifically (as the titles can be applied to any of the supernatural texts).

A detailed essay plan answering the question - 'Explore how writers of the two texts you have studied present violence'. Paragraphs consider foreshadowed violence, animalistic imagery, and aftermath setting, including key quotations from texts, techniques, and structural points.

7 potential essay plans focused around conceptual answers, quotations from both texts, abstract, unique ideas, and form and structure of both texts.

Notes on the characters, key themes, historical context, literary context, plot and narrative for both texts. Perfect revision for the Prose exam on the English Literature course considering all AOs.

Summary of all scenes of the Streetcar. Context of the play. Analysis of the key quotations from each scene. Identification of the means that shape meaning, literary devices. Identification of themes. Analysis of characters of the play. Useful for revision and understanding the timeline of the play. Could be used to plan essays.

Analysis of key quotations and key themes in the Handmaid's tale. Analysis of characters: Offred, the Commander, Serena Joy, Janine, Moira, Nick and others. Short summery of each chapter and of the Historical Notes. Analysis of literary techniques used by Atwood to shape meaning. Useful for having pre-analysed quotations for writing the essays and navigating through the novel.

These are a concise selection of mind maps to help with revision for The Great Gatsby. They are scans of my own revision notes, which I used to get an A* in English literature A level.

This is a concise summary of Genre in The Great Gatsby, perfect for A level revision. It is a scan of my own revision notes from A level, in which I achieved an A* in English literature.

Unseen poetry essay written about The Kaleidoscope by Dunn and My Dearest Dust by Dyer- A* Grade. Both poems proceed the essay on this document. It is recommended to print and annotate the poems, with the question focus in mind, before reading the example essay. This will allow you to practice looking for techniques and significant lines, before comparing your findings with those used in the example.

A complete summary of all the key themes in the Great Gatsby. A* grade, perfect for revision and developing a more sophisticated understanding of the novel.

A 44 page slideshow presentation of EVERYTHING you need to know for Regeneration. As a student i wish i had someone break down my revision notes clearly. This presentation covers -Characters, -Themes, - Vocab, -Regeneration, -Structure, -The Declaration, -Barker, -Duty, -Women, -Sacrifice, - Shell-shock, - Home front, -The Ending, -Poems, -Linked Texts, - Trenches, -Parenthood, -Homosexuality, -Authority, -Emasculation, -Mutism, -Gender Roles and -Chapter Summaries,

A conclusive summary for each chapter in F.Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby. A* grade, perfect for revision for A Level English Literature.

A full set of character summaries for The Great Gatsby. Perfect for A level English literature revision. A* grade notes.

This is an overview of Genre and Dramatic Structure in Shakespeare's Othello. Perfect for those aiming for A/A* grades.

- Comes from student currently attending Oxford University after getting 4 A*s at A Level - Essay that explores the authors' viewpoints in relation to the statement, which is integral for an A Level Essay - Is a good example of an essay that explores nuanced points whilst being understandable

- Comes from student currently attending Oxford University after getting 4 A*s at A Level - Summary of Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof - Includes points about the cyclical nature of the play, Williams' methods and his presentation of a crippled Brick to name a few examples - Uses quotes to back up points, meaning it contains arguments, evidence and analysis

- Comes from student currently attending Oxford University after getting 4 A*s at A Level - Is good for all round revision on Atwood's Handmaid's Tale with comprehensive notes on the entire book - Contains nuanced points on the importance of clothing, Jezebels, rebellion and Offred's relationship with Nick

- Comes from student currently attending Oxford University after getting 4 A*s at A Level - Explores female advantages and opportunities (especially in comparison to women of the past) and Duffy's perception of this

- Comes from student currently attending Oxford University after getting 4 A*s at A Level - Essay explores how Duffy's perception of female suffering and how her collection conveys her viewpoints