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English Literature
A Level

How do you demonstrate wider reading in your exam?

The ‘Reading for Meaning’ question paper of the English Literature A2 exam, has a large emphasis on demonstrating wider reading, as well as being able to analyse unseen texts.

A good way to prepare...

Answered by Zoe R. English Literature tutor
8047 Views

How are the dead presented in this anthology? Refer to two or three texts in your answer. (World War One Literature)

The dead are a central focus for war poetry and the notion of death is trivialised throughout the poems in this anthology. Poems such as 'The Soldier' by Rupert Brooke glorify the dead and display the aft...

Answered by Rebecca D. English Literature tutor
4874 Views

What are the key features of William Blake's "A Little Girl Lost" from his Songs of Experience?

This is the contrary poem to "The Little Girl Lost" which was originally in Innocence. It may help you to use that poem as a counterpoint to this one.

William Blake's work originally inte...

Answered by Susannah R. English Literature tutor
7014 Views

'Charming, creative, chaotic'. By considering the presentation of Puck and the fairies in A Midsummer Night's Dream, evaluate this view.

Intro: Robin Goodfellow and the fairies, in the round, can be considered 'Charming, creative and chaotic'. This phrase, in itself, can be interpreted in many different ways as we do not only see these qua...

Answered by Dwayne T. English Literature tutor
4282 Views

What method would you suggest for structuring an A Level English Literature essay effectively?

At A level, I found the best method for structuring essays to be to scan through your text, finding and writing down quotes that link in any way to the topic of the question. Then, group quotes together i...

Answered by Mollie C. English Literature tutor
3235 Views

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