AQA • English Literature A

For my English Literature exam, I did barely any revision and simply read over these sheets a few times and ended up getting an A! This will guarantee an in-depth understanding of poetry and get you good marks!

A comprehensive overview of the context, literary form, content, themes and critical analysis needed to achieve an A* grade on the A-Level English Literature A 'Othello' question. All you need to create flashcards, practice exam questions and memorise qutoes complete with analysis of key themes, characters and scenes.

An essay plan on the question: "It is often said that inequality is the driving force of conflict; explore the impact of inequality in one of the works you’ve studied, and how it is presented." 3 Paragraphs Class inequality Wealth inequality Gender inequality Can be used for International Baccalaureate or A-level

Over 100 (easy to memorise) Othello quotes which I used throughout the course to receive an A* in my exam. The quotes are in chronological order and are split into several themes: -- Power: both political and private + Heroism + Pride --Gender: masculinity and femininity and the way it is presented and explored + Prejudice --Marriage/ Loyalty/ Lust/ Love -- Honesty and deception / appearance vs reality + Jealousy + Misunderstanding

An A/A* level essay for AQA A level English Literature NEA, gothic coursework. This essay explores the presence and power of God through gothic novels, such as 'The Monk' by Matthew Lewis and 'Melmoth the Wanderer' by Charles Maturin. This essay will also explore the role of the Devil and how they challenge the role of God, whilst explaining how immortality brings about the downfall of mankind in both novels.

A* essay on Carol Ann Duffy's 'Feminine Gospels' poetry collection. The essay answers the question surrounding whether 'Duffy is trying to present new images of femininity to put right old ones.' The essay covers the poems 'Beautiful', 'Tall', and 'The Laughter of Stafford Girls' High', as well as mentions many other poems throughout the entire collection. The essay contains critics, and a thorough analysis of language, structure, form, and context embedded throughout. ++ This es...

A* essay which offers an extensive analysis of whether love can survive in a patriarchal society. The document covers critics and Othello production as well as unique points covering language, structure, and form. I have also included literary and historical context throughout. Ever wondered how to link the morality play form to Othello, or the concept of 'Othering'? This document is for you. ++ useful for a-level students and university students.

A* Essay plan answering the AQA past exam question, 'Does Othello Love Desdemona'. Contains: Critics, analysis (for and against) and heavily-explored quotes from different scenes in the play (both language and contextual analysis). + Contains unique and thought-provoking analysis in order to score top marks (about the question and the play structure as a whole) + May be useful for other essays surrounding Othello as their relationship is the main focal point of the play Useful for: - Ambit...

a full marks essay for crime poetry, really useful outline on how to reach the top band

This document provides an in-depth summary of the main literary eras from Medieval Literature to Postmodern style written by an A* English Literature student (a list of all eras in the document can be found below). Each era contains information on style, genre, context, content, and much more to ensure well-rounded knowledge. The document also contains explanations for some keywords which may be unfamiliar to readers. This document is for: + A-level English literature students +High-achievi...