Top answers

English
A Level

How to assess Shakespeare's presentation of conflict in Macbeth

This Tragedy, which was believed to have been performed in 1606, highlights numerous conflicts within its structure. The chronological nature of events allows for the pace to increase naturally, gradually...

Answered by Deirbhile M. English tutor
2135 Views

‘Much American literature is characterised by the importance of hope in adversity.’ By comparing at least two texts prescribed for this topic, discuss how far you have found this to be the case.

It is always worth bearing in mind the grounds upon which an answer responding to this question will be marked and I will meditate upon the use of context, which the criteria specifies, and this in two se...

Answered by Saoirse G. English tutor
3300 Views

The notion of the American Dream figures prominently in this story. How should readers define "American dream"? Moreover, is pursuing the American Dream necessarily a good thing, as evidenced by The Great Gatsby?

The idea of an American Dream was coined by historian James Truslow Adams in his 1931 book The Epic of America, and characterised as a dream in which “each man and each woman shall be able to att...

Answered by James T. English tutor
5012 Views

How do I analyse quotes in an essay?

The first thing to do when choosing a quote to analyse in an essay in to make sure it is relevant to your argument. Think about the theme in the question you have been set - for example, ...

Answered by Megan W. English tutor
2519 Views

‘Writers are at their best when they acknowledge that relationships can have both positive and negative elements.’ How far do you agree?

The presentation of arguments within relationships is a significant example of writers acknowledging that relationships can have both positive and negative elements. There is a focus on the negative, the ...

Answered by Imogen S. English tutor
1339 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo
Cookie Preferences