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A convenient guide to analysing an unseen poem in 5 steps. 

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A convenient guide to analysing an unseen poem in 5 steps. 

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It really helps to use those questions to consider the poem.
https://wildernenglish.wordpress.com/2012/04/03/five-steps-to-analysing-an-unseen-poem/

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A resource for analysing and considering poetry.

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A resource for analysing and considering poetry.

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http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/topics/zccxp39

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Mr Birling - this is really useful as not only does it provide the key quotes it also attaches perceptive words to them as well as giving  brief indication of when and to whom it was said.

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Mr Birling - this is really useful as not only does it provide the key quotes it also attaches perceptive words to them as well as giving  brief indication of when and to whom it was said.

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http://www.oxnotes.com/arthur-birling-quotes-and-notes-an-inspector-calls.html

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Heres my father explaining essay writing. Stick with it, he really does cover some great points about how to tackle exam writing in a short space of time.

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If you can spot irony in a text it is a great language feature to expand on.

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"All the perfumes of Arabia couldn't sweeten these little hands"

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Remember the context of AIC is quite blatant - its easy to weave into your answers and should frame your answer.

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"Come immortal spirits, Unsex me ..."

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Think how much you could write on Mr Birling from the following words :

Titanic.
War.
Strikes.
Capital.
Knighthood

Your quotes do not need to be extensive and you do not need to play hunt the metaphor!

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From this video you can see about 9 other videos- they might not be fast and furious but they are thorough.

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Jane Austen's 'Pride & Prejudice': Author Biography

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Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice': Love and Marriage

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An Inspector Calls (Complete BBC Edition, Bernard Hepton, 1982) by JB Priestley

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Try and access this and use it as a refresher.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/english_literature/poetryconflict/

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This is a very extensive website, probs made by fangirls.
http://www.pemberley.com/janeinfo/pridprej.html

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This is a fantastic Inspector calls resource 

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This is a fantastic Inspector calls resource 

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http://www.gradesaver.com/an-inspector-calls/study-guide/quotes/

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http://www.shakespeare-online.com/plays/macbethscenes.html

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Think about being an examiner ,
What would you ask?

What passages or events would you choose ?

Which characters would you explore?

What are the major themes ?

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Guys, the likelihood is we will be looking at either Macbeth or Lady Macbeth or the Witches (Don't quote me on this but it should always be a 'main' character/plot point)

This article is exactly the sort of thing you should be looking at - how does it use the quotes ?

At the end theres a huge list of links on other characters and themes, this is the sort of thing you need to be regularly looking up online.

http://www.shakespeare-online.com/plays/macbeth/ladymacbeth.html

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A great source of online articles to get used to Victorian literary styles.

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A great source of online articles to get used to Victorian literary styles.

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The Debt We Owe to Birds and Beasts was a personal favourite.

http://www.mostly-victorian.com