Poetry for matric - Study guides, Study notes & Summaries

These are in depth notes for home language English poetry of all poems needed for final exams from an IEB learner who received distinctions for most terms and covers all needed information for matric exams on this topic.

A detailed line by line summary and analysis of the poem No Longer Mourn for Me (Sonnet 71). This poem is assessed as part of the grade 12 IEB syllabus.

These poetry notes contain a line by line analysis of every poem for Grade 12 IEB sylabus. In addition, there are questions after each poem, as well as answers for those questions. These were taken from preliminary and final examinations. These notes were prepared by four 85% or higher matric students and have been checked by teachers. These notes are well organized, thorough, and easy to study from!

An in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem Sonnet 71: "No longer mourn for me when I am dead" by William Shakespeare. Specific notes on the structure of the poem, tone, and rhythm.

This is a summary of everything you will need for English up until matric. Will be useful throughout high school as it has everything you need for comprehensions, tests and poetry analysis. This document helped me achieve within the top 1% nationally for IEB English in matric in 2020 and I hope it can help you too :) Includes: Figures of speech, Poetry analysis (types of poems, rhyme, style, structure), Grammar, Punctuation, Parts of Speech and Advertisement

These poetry notes contain an in-depth analysis of every poem for Grade 12 IEB, highlighting important literary devices that will likely be asked in the final examinations. In addition, there are example questions after each poem, as well as answers for those questions. These notes were prepared by four 85% or higher matric students and have been checked by teachers. These notes are well organized, thorough, and easy to study from!

This document contains a full analysis of the prescribed Matric IEB poem: No longer mourn for me when I am dead by William Shakespeare (sonnet 71). The poem has been broken down and analysed stanza by stanza and line by line to ensure it is fully understood by the reader.