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'Three different times' 'Zoom in/Zoom out' or 'Take a Story for a Walk'

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BBC Adapted Radio Play of An Inspector Calls

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BBC Adapted Radio Play of An Inspector Calls

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An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley BBC RADIO DRAMA - YouTube

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An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley BBC RADIO DRAMA

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Everything you’ll need to know about the Edwardian era: https://pca.st/episode/41c19332-7dd3-4134-835c-a7827d4fcf74

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This is a nice reading of it: BBC Sounds - Jekyll and Hyde - Available Episodes

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BBC Sounds - Jekyll and Hyde - Available Episodes

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Listen to the latest episodes of Jekyll and Hyde on BBC Sounds

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Topics that haven’t come up yet…worth a look

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Topics that haven’t come up yet…worth a look

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https://twitter.com/gcse_macbeth/status/1528717034674176000?s=21&t=ozVgMXSsPGSx3FmQ67TRbA

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Macbeth questions that haven't come up yet on AQA Lit:
(please remember I have no inside information at all on this, I'm just looking at past papers):

- The theme of loyalty, e.g. with an extract such as Macbeth "He's here in double trust" talking about Duncan.

1/

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Macbeth questions that haven't come up yet on AQA Lit:
(please remember I have no inside information at all on this, I'm just looking at past papers):

- The theme of loyalty, e.g. with an extract such as Macbeth "He's here in double trust" talking about Duncan.

1/

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Macbeth questions that haven't come up yet on AQA Lit:
(please remember I have no inside information at all on this, I'm just looking at past papers):

- The theme of loyalty, e.g. with an extract such as Macbeth "He's here in double trust" talking about Duncan.

1/
— GCSE MACBETH (@GCSE_Macbeth) May 23, 2022

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Macbeth questions that haven't come up yet on AQA Lit:
(please remember I have no inside information at all on this, I'm just looking at past papers):

- The theme of loyalty, e.g. with an extract such as Macbeth "He's here in double trust" talking about Duncan.

1/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
Macbeth questions that haven't come up yet on AQA Lit:
(please remember I have no inside information at all on this, I'm just looking at past papers):

- The theme of loyalty, e.g. with an extract such as Macbeth "He's here in double trust" talking about Duncan.

1/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
Macbeth questions that haven't come up yet on AQA Lit:
(please remember I have no inside information at all on this, I'm just looking at past papers):

- The theme of loyalty, e.g. with an extract such as Macbeth "He's here in double trust" talking about Duncan.

1/

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How Not to Panic if You Get a Surprising Question: useful topics to revise for Poetry and AIC-Twitter thread worth reading 

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How Not to Panic if You Get a Surprising Question: useful topics to revise for Poetry and AIC-Twitter thread worth reading 

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https://twitter.com/english_mrsc/status/1528463665711783953?s=21&t=ozVgMXSsPGSx3FmQ67TRbA

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It's almost Literature exam time! One of the biggest barriers to student success is the unknown element. You can't prepare your students for every single possible question, but you can arm them with knowledge that can be used to answer a range of different questions. Thread 🧵

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It's almost Literature exam time! One of the biggest barriers to student success is the unknown element. You can't prepare your students for every single possible question, but you can arm them with knowledge that can be used to answer a range of different questions. Thread 🧵

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Don’t miss what’s happening

People on Twitter are the first to know.

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It's almost Literature exam time! One of the biggest barriers to student success is the unknown element. You can't prepare your students for every single possible question, but you can arm them with knowledge that can be used to answer a range of different questions. Thread 🧵
— 𝕂𝕒𝕥𝕙𝕖𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕖 ℂ (@English_MrsC) May 22, 2022

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It's almost Literature exam time! One of the biggest barriers to student success is the unknown element. You can't prepare your students for every single possible question, but you can arm them with knowledge that can be used to answer a range of different questions. Thread 🧵

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
It's almost Literature exam time! One of the biggest barriers to student success is the unknown element. You can't prepare your students for every single possible question, but you can arm them with knowledge that can be used to answer a range of different questions. Thread 🧵

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
It's almost Literature exam time! One of the biggest barriers to student success is the unknown element. You can't prepare your students for every single possible question, but you can arm them with knowledge that can be used to answer a range of different questions. Thread 🧵

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https://www.dropbox.com/s/kwy4pwkafipe9b2/GCSE%20P%26C%20Model%20Essay.doc?dl=0

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https://www.dropbox.com/sh/xjt9liqdfcqsc54/AAARb7ng8pWfyaI9T-L8OB6za?dl=0

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Spotlight on GCSE English Language: Paper 1 Question 5 - YouTube
Spotlight on GCSE English Language: Paper 2 Question 4 - YouTube
Spotlight on GCSE English Language: Paper 2 Question 5 - YouTube

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Spotlight on GCSE English Language: Paper 1 Question 4

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https://www.dropbox.com/s/3uj31ny0zcv081j/Macbeth%20Act%202.pdf?dl=0

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https://codexterous.home.blog/2019/08/17/5-essential-an-inspector-calls-quotations/

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https://www.dropbox.com/sh/okordy4bgo9c2g3/AAD60G18IH1hJ0iFXR1MtCTNa?dl=0

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https://www.dropbox.com/s/wp02gqi2v1hla9c/AQA%20GCSE%20ENGLISH%20LANGUAGE%20PAPER%201%20%281%29.pdf?dl=0

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0016pgy

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David Tennant makes his first ever venture into playing the tyrannical Scottish King. 2023 will be the 400th anniversary of the publication of Shakespeare's First Folio.

David Tennant makes his first ever venture into playing the tyrannical Scottish King.

2023 will be the 400th anniversary of the publication of Shakespeare's First Folio which contained 36 of his plays. Macbeth is thought to have been written in 1603.

A brave Scottish general named Macbeth receives a prophecy from a trio of witches that one day he will become King of Scotland. Consumed by ambition and spurred to action by his wife, Macbeth murders the reigning King Duncan and takes the Scottish throne for himself. He is then wracked with guilt and paranoia. Forced to commit more and more murders to protect himself from enmity and suspicion, he soon becomes a tyrannical ruler. The bloodbath and consequent civil war swiftly take Macbeth and Lady Macbeth into the realms of madness and death.

Cast:
Macbeth: David Tennant
Lady Macbeth: Daniela Nardini
Banquo/Caithness: Stuart McQuarrie
Macduff: Alec Newman
Lady Macduff/3rd Witch/Apparition: Naana Agyei Ampadu
Malcolm/3rd murderer: Owen Whitelaw
Ross: Stuart Bowman
Lennox: John Hollingworth
Duncan/Old Man/2nd Murderer: Ron Donachie
Porter/Angus: Forbes Masson
Captain/1st Murderer/Siward: Fergal Mcelherron
Doctor: Richard Wilson
Menteith/Seyton/Donalbain: Jos Vantyler
Young Siward: Ty Tennant
1stWitch/Apparition/Gentlewoman: Genevieve Gaunt
2nd Witch/Apparition/Servant: Ayesha Antoine
Young Macduff: Alexander Ryan

Music by 0171
Sound design by Joe Bedell-Brill

Produced and Directed by Clive Brill
A Brill production for BBC Radio 4

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David Tennant makes his first ever venture into playing the tyrannical Scottish King.

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https://www.dropbox.com/s/wm83ms4v91dziff/Power%20and%20Conflict%20Revision%20Anthology.pdf?dl=0

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https://www.dropbox.com/sh/d3qlrns6anif35n/AABlRZHma41cO0_oP19xwhDna?dl=0

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Douglas Wise on Twitter: "One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish https://t.co/wEexuozIej" / Twitter

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One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish

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One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish https://t.co/wEexuozIej

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Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.

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One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish pic.twitter.com/wEexuozIej
— Douglas Wise (@DoWise) March 26, 2022

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One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish https://t.co/wEexuozIej

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One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish https://t.co/wEexuozIej

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One-pager on important moments and quotations in An Inspector Calls >> https://t.co/HI0mqx6Tyx #TeamEnglish

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https://www.shakespearesglobe.com/discover/blogs-and-features/2020/03/05/the-history-of-the-witches-in-macbeth/

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Dropbox - Character Journey Word-Diagrams - Simplify your life

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Literature Revision Questions.docx (dropbox.com)

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Literature Revision Questions.docx (dropbox.com)

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Literature Revision Questions.docx (dropbox.com)

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A Macbeth Model Essay: Macbeth and Ambition – codexterous (home.blog)

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When considering how Shakespeare presents the character of Macbeth as ambitious one recognises this extract is a pivotal moment in the play. This is largely because the scene is the culmination of a chain of events in which Macbeth has increasingly displayed his almost aggressive ambition, leading to the murder of Banquo. Here, Macbeth is responding to the sight of Banquo at the banquet, suggestive of the violent consequences of his ambition and how it will haunt him.

One immediately notices Macbeth's tortured declaration that seeing Banquo might 'appal the devil'. Shakespeare establishes a tone of desperate fear as Macbeth seems to claim Banquo's bloodied body is enough to repulse even the devil. It could also be suggested that Macbeth is referring to himself in the third person, with Shakespeare doing this to highlight Macbeth's evil. Given Macbeth is described as aghast at the sight of Banquo, he then is the perhaps devil that would be appalled. Thus, the extract begins with Shakespeare suggesting Macbeth's fear or even guilt as to what he has done to Banquo.

This sense of fear is then highlighted through Shakespeare's depiction of Lady Macbeth. She begins by chastising Macbeth for being afraid of an 'air drawn dagger', which Shakespeare has previously used as an externalisation of the protagonist's guilt. However, Lady Macbeth appears quite dismissive of this, suggesting it is not something of which he ought to be wary. Shakespeare's choice of 'air drawn' also implies Lady Macbeth feels the dagger is simply a figment of Macbeth's frenzied mind, which in itself augments how fearful and guilt-ridden Macbeth is. Shakespeare continues this depiction of Lady Macbeth castigating her husband when she refers to his fear as 'flaws'. This indicates that Lady Macbeth feels Macbeth's guilt is somehow perverse or anomalous and it detracts from his character. It is a 'flaw' that ought to be overcome, as indeed it is as the play continues. Shakespeare then develops this point when Lady Macbeth denigrates his concerns as 'a woman's story at a winter's fire'. Here, Shakespeare is utilising typical Jacobean gender dynamics to portray Macbeth as weak by suggesting his fear is not masculine and ought to be rejected. Within the world of the play, Lady Macbeth uses this to manipulate her husband, but it again alerts the audience to his overarching emotional reaction of guilt and distress, which is itself a fitting consequence of his crimes.

In the final stanza of the extract, one gains further insight in Macbeth's emotional state. Shakespeare's flurry of imperatives, such as, 'see', 'behold' and 'look', cement a tone of urgency and anxiety, almost as though Macbeth is desperate for Lady Macbeth to sympathise with him. It also perhaps suggests a frantic attempt to regain control by issuing orders. The stanza concludes again on a note of anxiety as Macbeth wonders what might happen if 'graves must send those we bury back'. This would be a truly terrifying thought for the far more supernaturally inclined Shakespearean audience, and indeed for a character who has just killed the king. It is interesting to note that Shakespeare personifies the graves and transforms them into an active participant: they are the ones sending the dead back, which adds to a sense that Macbeth fears those in the afterlife might seek vengeance by almost coming back to attack him. Thus, in the extract Macbeth is depicted as a guilt-ridden individual, tortured by his past deeds. This solidifies the overarching purpose of the extract: to dramatize the consequences of committing regicide and transgressing one's station in life, in this case, guilt and extreme distress.

Whilst this is certainly a crucial extract when considering how Shakespeare presents Macbeth there are other, equally important, moments. One might think, for instance, of the complete contrast to this scene at the start of the play. Here, Shakespeare presents Macbeth as 'brave' and 'valiant', even describing him as 'Bellona's bridegroom'. This latter image highlights the way in which Macbeth's character is inextricably linked to war and violence - he is married to the deified version of war. Indeed, Shakespeare's use of plosive sounds only reinforce a sense of power and aggression. However, this is no bad thing since it is done out of loyalty and in service of the King, as indicated by the positive connotations of 'valiant' and the fact that both Duncan and the soldier celebrate his feats of strength, such as, the way in which he 'unseem'd him from the nave to the chaps'. Indeed, this image is a visceral and bloody evocation of Macbeth's prowess. This is a far cry from the guilt-ridden and conflicted character one sees in the extract, perhaps suggesting that Macbeth's fatal mistake was to transgress his natural station in life, with this being something Shakespeare is warning against. Thus, Shakespeare uses Macbeth as a vehicle through which to warn against excessive ambition and his willingness to upturn the Great Chain of Being.

At various points in the play, Shakespeare further presses upon this fatal flaw, a typical feature of the tragic genre. Upon seeing the witches for the first time, for example, he is described as being 'rapt withal'. Shakespeare's adjective 'rapt' highlights the way in which Macbeth is instantly captivated and indeed corrupted by his ambition. He is enthralled and so, unlike Banquo, cannot see the witches for what they are. As the play continues, Macbeth's 'vaulting ambition' grows until it 'o'erleaps itself'. The verb 'vaulting' especially compounds this intemperate ambition since it is richly suggestive of power and aggression: if one vaults over something one leaps strongly, which indicates the desperation Macbeth feels to be King. This image is also reminiscent of the Great Chain of Being and Macbeth's willingness to 'o'erleap' his natural position in the hierarchy of life, with the result of this being the eventual death of Duncan, the paragon of virtue. Thus, Shakespeare again warns the audience of the consequences of Macbeth's fatal flaw.

The denouement of the play reveals a potentially very different side to Macbeth. His fight with Macduff, despite knowing it would end in failure, could be read in two ways. From a Shakespearean point of view, it perhaps represents a restoration of courage, but from a modern perspective one could read it as the last gasp of a broken mind. Either way, the final moments highlight Macbeth's return to his previous bellicose nature and, if pursuing the Shakespearean interpretation, this is suggestive of the idea that Macbeth would have been better served had he never transgressed his station in life. The pain he feels in the extract and the destruction he causes throughout the play is clearly a product of this initial error, which stems from his fatal flaw of excessive ambition.

Fundamentally, then, Shakespeare uses Macbeth's character as a way in which to warn the audience against excessive ambition and the consequences of disrupting the Great Chain of Being. In this manner, the play is didactic, with a clear moral message being articulated to the audience. Macbeth's character arc from 'valiant' to 'hell hound' highlights the damning repercussions of subverting the entrenched social order of Jacobean England, thus functioning as a deterrent to the audience.
The essay structure used to write this essay can be found below:

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A Macbeth Model Essay: Macbeth and Ambition

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Starting with the extract explain how Shakespeare presents Macbeth as ambitious When considering how Shakespeare presents the character of Macbeth as ambitious one recognises this extract is a pivotal moment in the play. This is largely because the scene is the culmination of a chain of events in which Macbeth has increasingly displayed his almost...

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Revision through thinking skills - Poetry.pdf (dropbox.com)

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Revision through thinking skills - Poetry.pdf

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Example question and planning sheet: witches 

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Example question and planning sheet: witches 

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Witches as Powerful - Act 1 Scene 3.pdf (dropbox.com)

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Dropbox - Staging in An Inspector Calls.docx - Simplify your life

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Comparing MLD to all other poems. A genius thread. 

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Comparing MLD to all other poems. A genius thread. 

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GCSE Macbeth on Twitter: "1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON: - both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes. 1/" / Twitter

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1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON:

- both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes.

1/

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1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON:

- both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes.

1/

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1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON:

- both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes.

1/
— GCSE Macbeth (@GCSE_Macbeth) March 15, 2019

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1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON:

- both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes.

1/

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1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON:

- both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes.

1/

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1) If I was comparing MY LAST DUCHESS to LONDON:

- both poems show how inequalities in power always seem to victimise women. It is women who suffer in the transaction of power with men who want ownership over their bodies -- whether aristocracy or street prostitutes.

1/

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example questions.pdf

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Here is a reference book to help you with spelling, punctuation and grammar as you prepare for your GCSEs.

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Eat the rich! Why millennials and generation Z have turned their backs on capitalism

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Eat the rich! Why millennials and generation Z have turned their backs on capitalism

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How does this article link to An Inspector Calls? What parallels can you draw between your generation and Sheila and Eric's?

Eat the rich! Why millennials and generation Z have turned their backs on capitalism

https://gbr01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.theguardian.com%2Fpolitics%2F2021%2Fsep%2F20%2Feat-the-rich-why-millennials-and-generation-z-have-turned-their-backs-on-capitalism%3FCMP%3DShare_iOSApp_Other&amp;data=04%7C01%7Cs.oliver%40fehs.set.education%7C864e30d77c8048dea46d08d97c1e6dc8%7Ce149e10c3d5e48d5be320cec1b9d148b%7C0%7C0%7C637677292392843432%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C1000&amp;sdata=cGIaOrxqfLYnP8gj5xLf6H1GO%2F1PlhLr3NBZswa74WQ%3D&amp;reserved=0

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Use this sheet to help you consider a variety of words to describe the characters in the novella.

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Jekyll and Hyde - Character Vocabulary List - based on @SPryke2

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Here are a selection of poems to practise your poetry skills, with questions and essay plans at the end.

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Use this to help you explore a poem.

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Use this sheet to help you consider a variety of words to describe the characters in the play.

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Use this sheet to help you consider a variety of words to describe the characters in the play.

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Here are some practice questions for 'Jekyll and Hyde' that help you to also structure your ideas whilst planning.

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https://anchor.fm/revisegcseenglishlit/episodes/GCSE-English-Literature---Macbeths-Relationship-with-his-Wife-e3ehjm

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https://www.stokenewingtonschool.co.uk/asset/1911

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The Poetry Foundation have a free app that allows you to 'Spin' a dial and it presents you with a list of poems by theme. It's a delight. Why not download the app and do a pot luck spin? It'll get you used to reading poetry and it's good for the soul.

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https://podtail.com/en/podcast/gcse-english-revisionpod/jekyll-and-hyde-episode-4-the-difference-between-j/

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Listen to these on your way in to school or on a dog walk or whilst you brush your teeth: https://podtail.com/en/podcast/gcse-english-revisionpod/macbeth-episode-3-morality/

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https://podtail.com/en/podcast/gcse-english-revisionpod/an-inspector-calls-episode-9-eric/

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A range of resources, ideas and activities from the Royal Shakespeare Company.

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Macbeth | Shakespeare Learning Zone | Royal Shakespeare Company

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All the information you need about the play is here, from Story to Characters, Language to Performance, including videos and photos from our shows.

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A booklet of revision questions to help you with recall and analysis when revising at home.

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A good video to remind yourself of DJMH as a Gothic text: how does it help create fear? How does it link to setting? What does it tell us about Hyde? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNohDegnaOQ

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This recent episode from In Our Time was absolutely fascinating. Thoroughly recommend. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000mytn

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Some useful ideas to develop your knowledge further

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Analysis of the text, key quotations, themes, character analysis etc.

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dr. jekyll and mr. hyde free online study guide

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Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Study Guide | SparkNotes

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From a general summary to chapter summaries to explanations of famous quotes, the SparkNotes Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Study Guide has everything you need to ace quizzes, tests, and essays.

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Here is an audio version of the whole text so you can listen to it, with scrolling words to allow you to read it at the same time.

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Abridged in 10 episodes and read by John Sessions with Julian Rhind-Tutt as Dr Jekyll and David Shaw-Parker as Dr Lanyon. Consultant: Alison Powell.

This adaptation of 'Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde' uses the original text and is intended for KS3 and KS4 students studying it as a GCSE set text. Each video episode features annotated scrolling text or you can choose to listen to the audio-only version if preferred.

The abridgement includes approximately half of the original text. Transcripts of each episode are available below and on the individual webpages.
Please note: the text includes brief descriptions of violence against a child (Chapter 1, repeated in Chapter 2) and murder (Chapter 4).

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KS3/KS4. 'Strange case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde' by Robert Louis Stevenson. Abridged in 10 episodes and read by John Sessions with Julian Rhind-Tutt as Dr Jekyll and David Shaw-Parker as Dr Lanyon. Consultant: Alison Powell.

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Listen to the audiobook of AIC to help you reread the text

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published on
An Inspector Calls Starring Mr Jones, Mrs Strong, Miss Mitchell, Mr Chidlow, Miss Watt, Miss Cook and Mr Hayter Recorded December 2014 at St Catherine's School Bexleyheath DA67QJ

Genre

Radio Play

Contains tracks

published on

published on

published on

License: all-rights-reserved

published on

published on

published on

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An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley. St Catherine's Catholic School, Bexleyheath by St Catherine's

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An Inspector Calls Starring Mr Jones, Mrs Strong, Miss Mitchell, Mr Chidlow, Miss Watt, Miss Cook and Mr Hayter Recorded December 2014 at St Catherine's School Bexleyheath DA67QJ

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Brilliant revision resource - whole play with annotations to click on.

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J. B. Priestley (Ft. J. B. Priestley) - An Inspector Calls - All Acts (1,2,3) {FULLY ANNOTATED}

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The dining room of a fairly large suburban house, belonging to a prosperous manufacturer. It has good solid furniture of the period. The general effect is substantial and heavily

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AQA revision of the play

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An Inspector Calls - GCSE English Literature Revision - AQA - BBC Bitesize

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GCSE English Literature An Inspector Calls learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Analysis of the play, summaries, key quotations, character analysis etc.

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an inspector calls free online study guide

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An Inspector Calls: Study Guide | SparkNotes

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From a general summary to chapter summaries to explanations of famous quotes, the SparkNotes An Inspector Calls Study Guide has everything you need to ace quizzes, tests, and essays.

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Listen to the play again or listen to key sections by clicking here.

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"Macbeth", with Paul Scofield - 1966 - BBC Radio

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Forgotten the plotline? Use these videos to help you remember is (aimed at KS2 but useful summary)

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This series provides various opportunities to meet Key Stage 2 National Curriculum requirements, including study of a significant author, reading techniques such as prediction, drawing inferences, clarification and summary; and drama and writing opportunities - including poetry performance, descriptive writing, persuasive writing, letter writing, newspaper article writing, poetry and play scripts. It could be used as an introduction to the play, consolidation of key aspects or for revision of the plot and characters. More detail on how to use this series, including detailed lesson plans, can be found in the Teacher's Notes PDF.

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Shakespeare's play of murder and witchcraft - Macbeth, is told in 8 video clips for 9-11 year olds at Key Stage 2, providing writing and drama performance opportunities.

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AQA revision of the play

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Macbeth - GCSE English Literature Revision - AQA - BBC Bitesize

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GCSE English Literature Macbeth learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Analysis of the different acts, key quotations, character analysis etc.

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Macbeth, Shakespeare's play about a Scottish nobleman and his wife who murder their king for his throne, charts the extremes of ambition and guilt. First staged in 1606, Macbeth's three witches and other dark imagery have entered our collective imagination. Read a character analysis of Macbeth, the plot summary, and important quotes.

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From a general summary to chapter summaries to explanations of famous quotes, the SparkNotes Macbeth Study Guide has everything you need to ace quizzes, tests, and essays.

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No Fear Shakespeare - a modern version of Macbeth alongside original version to help with your understanding.

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Shakespeare's play about a Scottish nobleman and his wife who murder their king for his throne charts the extremes of ambition and guilt. First staged in 1606, Macbeth's three witches and other dark imagery have entered our collective imagination. Read Macbeth here, with side-by-side No Fear translations into modern English.

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Macbeth: No Fear Translation | SparkNotes

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Read William Shakespeare's Macbeth, with side-by-side No Fear translations into modern English.

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A brilliant Multimedia platform for Macbeth with readings, analysis, videos and lots of useful things for revision.

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Three witches enter the scene with a creepy fanfare of thunder and lightning. The first witch asks when they'll all three meet again, and the second and third agree to meet on the heath after "the battle's lost and won," but before sunset. It turns out they'll have another in the party: none other than Macbeth.

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Another selection of very useful revision videos for both Language and Literature.

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"how to study literature" "how to pass exams" "how to write essays" "how to pass gcse" "english lessons" "english language" "how to write description" "how t...

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So glad you found me! Do you want to get a brilliant understanding of Language or literature? Macbeth, poetry, Jekyll and Hyde, the AQA exam, how to write descriptions, stories, articles, or persuasive writing? Do you want to dramatically improve your grade? Welcome to Top Grades Made Easy.

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Very useful revision videos for both language and Literature

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I am an English teacher dedicated to making AQA GCSE English Language and Literature easy to understand. My videos break down challenging concepts into simple steps to help you succeed. Check out mrbruff.com/proof for evidence of how my content can impact your exam results! TikTok: @mrbruff Twitter/X: @mrbruffenglish Buy my revision guides in paperback on Amazon*: Mr Bruff’s Guide to GCSE English Language https://amzn.to/2GvPrTV Mr Bruff’s Guide to GCSE English Literature https://amzn.to/2POt3V7 Power and Conflict poetry guide (ebook) https://bit.ly/2PS8bw6 Mr Bruff’s Guide to ‘Macbeth’ https://amzn.to/2GxYO5p Mr Bruff’s Guide to ‘An Inspector Calls’ https://amzn.to/2GxXJKT Mr Bruff’s Guide to ‘Romeo and Juliet’ https://amzn.to/2GvL0s5 Mr Bruff’s Guide to Grammar: https://amzn.to/2GJCBSj and many more titles!

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A range of useful pages to help with revision of writing skills.

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Helpful Resources

General Writing Techniques
Information relating to how to effectively structure your essays, how to plan and how to analyse text using the infamous Point Quote Comment technique.

AQA English Language GCSE Specification A

English Language - The Course
An introduction to the main components of your English Language GCSE

Media and Non-Fiction Texts
One of the exam sections is on media and non-fiction texts so you'll have to analyse an article or advert for exam.

Writing to Advise, Persuade or Argue
The second section of you Paper 1 exam is a essay aiming to either advise, persuade or argue.

Writing to Advise
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

Writing to Persuade
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

Writing to Argue
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

Poetry from Different Cultures and Traditions
An introduction to the culster 1 and 2 poetry in your Anthology

Cluster 1 poetry
A detailed look at the individual poems and the techniques required in this exam section

Cluster 2 poetry
A detailed look at the individual poems and the techniques required in this exam section

How to structure a poetry analysis essay
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

Writing to Describe, Inform or Explain
The second section of you Paper 2exam is a essay aiming to either describe, inform or explain.

Writing to Describe
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

Writing to Inform
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

Writing to Explain
A detailed look at the techniques required in this exam section

AQA English Literature GCSE

Literature Poetry Introduction
A detailed look at the course structure and the mark scheme.

Carol Ann Duffy
A detailed analysis of the main poems written by Duffy in your Anthology.

Simon Armitage
A detailed analysis of the main poems written by Armitage in your Anthology.

Pre-1914 Poetry
A detailed analysis of the main poems in the pre-1914 section of your Anthology.

How to Structure an Essay
An essay plan for the poetry section of you English Literature Exam and a sample A* essay.

To Kill a Mockingbird Novel Analysis

Introduction and General Plot Summary
information relating to the historical context, the author and a general introduction to the basic outline of the novel.

Characters
An analysis of each character in the novel and their role in helping to convey the main themes dealt with by Harper Lee.

Themes
A detailed look at the themes dealt with in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' including: courage, the mockingbird and justice

Essay Plans
Detailed essay plans for 29 of the most common essays you'll be asked about in the exam, ranging from the ways Harper Lee presents peoples fears to how people are being educated in 'To Kill a Mockingbird'.

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General Writing Techniques Information relating to how to effectively structure your essays, how to plan and how to analyse text using the infamous Point Quote Comment technique. English Language - The Course An introduction to the main components of your English Language GCSE Media and Non-Fiction Texts One of the exam sections is on media and non-fiction texts so you'll have to analyse an article or advert for exam.

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Revision for English Language AQA

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GCSE English Language - AQA - BBC Bitesize

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Easy-to-understand homework and revision materials for your GCSE English Language AQA '9-1' studies and exams.