OCR • English Literature

Revision document created by an A* A-level student who now attends the University of Oxford. This document contains key AO5 interpretations from 1946 to the present day, highlighting how different readers have responded to the key issues, characters and themes of Orwell's brilliant book. These clear, succinct grids should save students hours of tedious quote collating that can now be better spent on quote learning and essay writing practice. The tables are split into three columns: name of the c...

Revision Document created by an A* A-Level student now attending the University of Oxford. This document contains AO5 critics' quotes from 1879 up to the present day, showcasing the various interpretations of audiences when considering the key themes and characters within Ibsen's play. These clear, succinct grids should save students hours of tedious quote-collating that they can now spend more effectively on quote learning and essay writing instead. The tables are split into three columns: t...

Revision document created by an A* A-Level student now attending the University of Oxford. This document contains AO5 critics' quotes from 1802 up to the present day, showcasing the various interpretations of readers when considering the key themes and characters of Milton's great poem. These clear, succinct grids should save students hours of tedious quote collating that they can now spend more effectively on quote earning and essay writing practice. The tables are split into three columns: the...

Revision document created by an A* A-level student now attending the University of Oxford. This document contains quotes written by critics from 1986 to the present day and highlights various interpretations of the significant characters and themes within the Handmaid's Tale. These grids will spare students hours of tedious quote collating that can now be spent actually absorbing quotes themselves and practicing essay writing. The tables are split into 3 columns: the name of the critic, the year...

Context and quotes including analysis for Mrs Dalloway and Their Eyes Were Watching God for A-Level English Literature. Analysis develops the context and allows for interpretations to be made, particularly useful for developing essays and essay plans exploring purpose and background of both novels.

Quotes organised by theme comparatively for the two texts Mrs Dalloway and Their Eyes Were Watching God. Extremely useful in developing and creating points of argument for essays, and finding similarities and difference between the characters in the context of women in literature.

Quotes from Shakespeare's Hamlet categorised by theme, including who the quote is from.

A summary of key quotes in Duchess of Malfi and Paradise Lost, specifically how they can be compared for analysis during essay writing. Includes key significant points and moments that will support the overall analysis.

Detailed mindmap of Hamlet and Claudius describing their trait the define them for who they are. Life saver for revision!!

A detailed document with important Hamlet critics helping you have more choice for your essay