WJEC • English Literature

These summarised notes contains the key analysis needed for the Rossetti component 1 section of the exam . It included the main poems to memorise and the key analysis. Its used as a guideline for part a but can be utilised for both questions in this section

110/120 A* UNIT 5/NEA essay on how Handmaids Tale and A thousand splendid suns present the marginalisation of women. Proof shown in preview of grade received. Bibliography not included.

30 of Rossetti’s most famous poems from her collection that have been annotated with key ideas needed for A level English Literature exam on the WJEC exam board. Focuses on the 3 key ideas of Rossetti’s poetry: protofeminism, devotion and nature.

45/45 A* Christina Rossetti WJEC English Literature contextual essay question. This is my marked script with feedback and exact marks for AOs at the end of the essay.

EXAM BOARD: WJEC OVERALL ENGLISH LIT GRADE:A* UNIT 3 [POETRY PRE-1900 & UNSEEN] GRADE: A 101/120 MARKS [93 UMS POINTS] | PROOF SHOWN ON FIRST PAGE 5 FULL ESSAY PLANS INCLUDED WITH AO1, AO2, AO3 1. love/relationships 2. religion 3. women 4. nature 5. yearning/longing/desire Based on just memorising these essay plans I received 45/45 marks on the Rossetti contextual essay as they cover all possible themes with the required AOs.

WJEC EXAM BOARD: GRADED A*, 97/120 MARKS ON SHAKESPEARE PAPER UNIT 4 [PROOF SHOWN ON FIRST PAGE] FULL 5 essay plans with AO1, AO2, AO3, AO5 for Shakespeare Hamlet which covers all possible themes for the 80 marker. 1. APPEARANCE VS REALITY 2. MORAL CORRUPTION 3. WOMEN/ RELATIONSHIPS/ LOVE 4. MADNESS 5. REVENGE

Mark: 57/60 An A star essay comparing Larkin and Duffy’s poetry from their collections The Whitsun Weddings and Mean Time on the topic of whether distress is found rather than celebration in family relationships. Exploring connections between their presentations. Careful and thorough analysis. Poems used are: Dockery and Son and Reference Back for Larkin and Litany and Before you were mine for Duffy.

Contents: - Quotes, analysis, context and critics organised by theme (madness, gender, revenge, inaction, appearance vs reality, religion, death, the supernatural, corruption / decay / poison / disease) - Some quotes for more specific sub-themes and motifs - A bank of all of the theme-specific context, plus more - A bank of critics organised by school of thought / era - Summaries of academic essays, with key quotes - Some useful vocab for getting those AO1 marks

An A* essay response to the unseen poetry 'Adlestrop' for A Level English Literature. Perfect example of how to get top marks on this component of the exam.

The essay title is: How far would you agree that ‘Hamlet presents us with a flawed protagonist who is unable to escape the turmoil of his mind?’ Perfect A* essay which covers context, critics, language techniques and has a clear argument with many quotations.