Comparative and contextual study (H472)

Descriptive class notes for the Unseen Gothic: Includes: - Notes - Summaries - Context

An A* essay on the theme of shock comparing the gothic texts The Bloody Chamber by Angela Carter and The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

A consolidated quote bank for Ibsen's A Doll's House, including a variety of direct textual quotes, sources, analysis, and critics. The bank is organised into main character archetypes and 10x key themes, corresponding to the themes in my Rossetti quote bank for easy comparison. Each section has a relevant critic quote attached and is designed to enable quick memorisation by narrowing each theme down to 5 key quotes, whilst still covering all the necessary AOs to elevate students to A* understan...

Exemplar essay on Atwood's 'The Handmaid's Tale' - essay question: '"There are no happy endings in dystopia." With reference to The Handmaid's Tale, discuss how far you agree with this view' - includes valuable quotes, critics and context - grade A

The Great Gatsby Theme Notes (including context, quotes, and scholars' analysis) Themes include: - (The American) Dream and Ambition - Criminality and Immorality - Reality, Illusions, Honesty and Deceit - Class - Society and the Social Code - Love and Relationships - Time - Gender - Geography - Racism and Antisemitism - Religion

Grid including five examples of AO3 (modern context) and how they relate to three dystopian novels: 'The Handmaid's Tale', '1984' and 'Brave New World' - AO3 is required for any A* essay

A-Level English Literature OCR essay. Corruption and greed often lie at the heart of American Literature considering The Grapes of Wrath and The Great Gatsby. Achieved 27/30 which would like be an A*/A. Includes context

Flashcards containing quotes from The Great Gatsby (Fitzgerald) and The Grapes Of Wrath (Steinbeck) + wider reading and criticism. Arranged in argumentative points for essay writing. Also provided are pages of all criticism and all wider reading quotes. In the corner of the cards is a small key to indicate the number and type of quotes (purple = wider reading, pink = great gatsby, green = grapes of wrath, blue = criticism, number of lines = number of quotes)

In-depth quiz questions and answers on Orwell's '1984' - specifically the terminology of the novel and its political/social ideas