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English Literature
A Level

What is the difference between form and content and how do they relate to one another?

Content is what a text says. Form is the way in which what it says is arranged. Everything from a chapter to a paragraph to a punctuation mark is a way of arranging the content of a text, and thus a forma...

Answered by Ben C. English Literature tutor
68888 Views

How do I prepare quotes for a closed book exam?

Although a closed book exam means you won't get to have the texts in front of you, there's no need to panic, and no need to feel that you won't be able to use quotations! One of the best ways to approach ...

Answered by Tutor38682 D. English Literature tutor
4192 Views

When comparing two texts, where do I start?

Even with the most seemingly unrelated texts, comparison between them is easy once you have the knack. Just because you are asked to compare them, doesn’t mean you need to argue how they are similar; if y...

Answered by Ellie D. English Literature tutor
7627 Views

How can I structure my essay to the question “In Macbeth, Shakespeare shows that the guilty suffer more than the innocent.” To what extent do you agree with this view of the play?

First of all, it is important to get a thorough understanding of the question. Here, the stem is 'To what extent', meaning that an acknowledgment of both sides of the argument is required. Before starting...

Answered by Ellie D. English Literature tutor
7734 Views

How do you approach a new poem?

Example poem = The Sick Rose by William Blake. 1. Read the poem out loud to yourself 2. Do some research about the poem --> William Blake = Romantic poet, alive during the Industrial Revolution -->...

Answered by Ruth H. English Literature tutor
3677 Views

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