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English Literature
A Level

How do I structure an essay?

First of all, it's important to read the question thoroughly, perhaps highlight or underline any key terms so you have a good idea of exacty what you're being asked. Then, always spend some time planning ...

Answered by Cerys L. English Literature tutor
2761 Views

Time is beautiful and ugly, compassionate and cruel. Ultimately, time gives and time takes away. In response to this view, explore connections between the ways in which Larkin and Duffy present their ideas about time.

With any question that has several parts to it, it is important you address them all. Here you would need to explain if and how time is beautiful. ugly, compassionate and cruel, as well as state whether y...

Answered by Marion O. English Literature tutor
5055 Views

Are there strict objectives to follow in an English essay?

Most of the time, English encourages students to be expressive and nuanced in the way they write. For A-Level, more so than GCSE, there are certain requirements put forth by different exam boards. Edexcel...

Answered by Tom S. English Literature tutor
2741 Views

What things should I look for when approaching a piece of unseen poetry in an exam?

Unseen poetry comes up in both GCSE and A Level exams, although your approach will of course differ depending on which you are sitting. Some key things you might look out for are:Structure/form: how does ...

Answered by Mia B. English Literature tutor
3400 Views

Compare and contrast the portrayal of the relationship Mrs Linde and Nora have with their parents.

Nora treatment of her father - leaving him on his deathbed - contrasts highlight with Mrs Linde's treatment, as she chose to care for her sick parent. Nora's treatment is reflective of her childlike natur...

Answered by Munro P. English Literature tutor
4942 Views

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