Valentina9

Ready to print and cut revision cards on 2 overarching topics - including facts easy bullet points for an essay The twentieth century: international relations since 1919 The content focuses on the following Key Questions: • Were the peace treaties of 1919–23 fair? • To what extent was the League of Nations a success? • Why had international peace collapsed by 1939? • Who was to blame for the Cold War? • How effectively did the United States contain the spread of Communism? • How...

Revising for King Lear? You will find an extensive summary of quotes per theme spanning the whole text. Alongside these and annotated class notes, I got A*. I would recommend learning 5 per theme so that you are ready when it comes to the exam!

Revising for Dracula in the comparative paper? I have compiled a list of extensive quotes per theme and character, so that you don't have to do the hard work. I used these as quote banks alongside my annotated texts and got A*. I would recommend learning the best 5 in your opinion - 5 per each character and theme and maybe spider diagram some thoughts on each, so that you are ready to go in the exam!

Revising for Inspector Calls? This is a detailed PowerPoint including the top quotes, analysed, on not only characters (Inspector, Mr Birling, Eric, Sheila, Gerald) but also themes (class/politics, gender, young v old, blame/responsibility/guilt, public v private, social injustice/inequality, wealth/power/influence). I used this along with scanning over my class annotations and got a 9.

Revising for Paper 2 GCSE English Lit? This powerpoint breaks down the key quotes per poem in a succinct table structure. This is what I used alongside some annotations from class to get a 9. In the exam, you have limited time, so anticipating the most fruitful quotes and having a lot to say about them is key.