Finding a Voice: Personal Response to A Level EnglishNelson Thornes, 1998 - 223 This resource can be used alongside any text or course as it offers approaches to literature and non-fiction that are not text or board specific. It includes an extensive range of ideas and activities to enhance individual and group work. The book covers all aspects of A-Level and Higher specifications. Includes examples of exam preparation, real students' answers and help with essay plans. |
Spis treści
Helping yourself to A level | 1 |
How to read and write about poems | 24 |
Studying a novel in less than six months | 50 |
four plays for the stage | 76 |
Seeing into the unseen | 108 |
materials and methods of working | 138 |
Past historic or is it? | 170 |
Arguing your case | 187 |
how to write what you mean | 209 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Accelerated Learning answer asked Blanche Brantain Carol Ann Duffy Cathy chapter character consider Copyright Cordelia death discussion Dorothy Parker Dr Skinner Edward Lucie-Smith effect essay Eunice exam example extract eyes farm father feel Finding a Voice Gillian Clarke girl give Harry Heaney Heathcliff impression language Lear level English live look Ltd on behalf Macbeth Maeve Binchy Mailer Main text Marian Martin Secker material means mind mother never Norman Nicholson novel paragraph passage personal response Peter Ackroyd photocopied play poet poetry Portia Prospero question Ralph Rape poem rhythm scene Shakespeare Shylock stanza Stella story Streetcar Named Desire style Sylvia Plath teacher techniques Tennessee Williams Tess Thatcher Thebedi thee things thou thought Timberlake Wertenbaker unseen whole wife woman words writing written