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The Great Gatsby

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Glass, Bricks and Dust Mark Scheme

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Paper 1 Mark Scheme - Glass, Bricks and Dust.pdf

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Glass, Bricks and Dust Insert

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Paper 1 Insert - Glass, Bricks and Dust.pdf

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Glass, Bricks and Dust

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Use these in your writing for Q5!

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Question 5

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Paper 2, Q5, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Question 4

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Paper 2, Q4, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Question 3

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Paper 2, Q3, levels 1-4 (with annotations)28112016.pdf

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Question 2

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Paper 2, Q2, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Question 5

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Paper 1, Q5, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Question 4

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Paper 1, Q4, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Question 3

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Paper 1, Q3, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Question 2

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Paper 1, Q2, levels 1-4 (with annotations).pdf

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Themes

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Before you start to write you need to consider what narrative perspective you're going to take - whose point of view you will present in your story. This is usually done in the first or third person.

First person narrative

If you want to tell the story from the point of view of one of the characters, you can write in the first person, using 'I'. This puts the reader inside the mind of that character, seeing things as that character sees them.

The character you choose to tell the first person narrative is important. A story about bullying, for example, will be different depending on whether you tell it from the point of view of the bully or the victim.

Third person narrative

This is where you tell the story from the point of view of someone not in the story, using 'he' and 'she' throughout. This means the story can be told from a more objective point of view.

You need to decide which point of view to take, depending on which is best for your particular story. Sometimes if a story is not working it can help to change it from third to first person narrative or vice versa.

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BBC Bitesize - National 4 English - Creative writing - Revision 2

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Before you start to write you need to consider what narrative perspective you're going to take - whose point of view you will present in your story. This is usually done in the first or third person. If you want to tell the story from the point of view of one of the characters, you can write in the first person, using 'I'.

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“Don’t let anyone rush you with their timelines.”

This is also great for looking at speeches! 😉
What techniques are used? What is the effect?

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Before You Feel Pressure - WATCH THIS | by Jay Shetty

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Handy Tips

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Fill in the gaps!

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Attempt these paper 2 style questions.

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There are lots of emotions that people can feel. When analysing attitudes, viewpoints and perspectives try and be more specific with how the writer may feel. For example: Rather than saying that the writer is not happy you could say that they are frustrated or disappointed.

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When the weather/nature reflects the mood or foreshadows what may happen.

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This is probably my favorite scene from Men in Black 2. Call me a hopeless romantic, but every time I see a Woman crying, I always think of this scene.

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Extract to go with The Lonely Paper

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Work through these exam style questions.

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Colours

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Adjectives for feelings, shape, size, sound and time 

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Adjectives for feelings, shape, size, sound and time 

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Improve the story

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Read the El Dorado text and answer the following question

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Read the El Dorado text and answer the following question

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Compare how the two writers have conveyed their different perspectives.

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Paper 2, Question 2

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0:00 / 11:57•Watch full video

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GCSE English Language Paper 2 Q2  the 'summary' question

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Exam Timings Breakdown

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Mr Bruff AQA English Language Paper 1 Rap

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Past Paper 2

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Paper 2 Inserts

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Paper 2 Mark Scheme

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Paper 1 Mark Scheme

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Past Paper 1

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Paper 2 Revision

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Paper 1 Revision

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GCSE Revision Overview

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Bitesize GCSE English Langauge Revision

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BBC Bitesize - GCSE English Language - AQA

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

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Terminology Flash Cards

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Explode the Quote Framework

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How does the writer use language to create an ominous atmosphere?

Use the Explode the Quote Framework.

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Use this to help you structure your answer for the language question in paper 1, question 2.

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Explode the Quote: An Inspector Call's Mr Birling

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Second episode in the Explode the Quote Series. Relatable Revision for GCSE English Literature. Learn and practise how to analyse key words and phrases in quotes. Track details: Buddha by Kontekst https://soundcloud.com/kontekstmusicCreative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported- CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/b6jK2t3lcRs

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Analysing Short Prose Extracts

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Sentence starters to use when analysing language.

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Full of Subject Terminology

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A revision guide with some useful tips for the exam :)

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Structural Features

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Paper 1, Question 3, Structure Mark Scheme

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Language and Structure

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BBC Bitesize - GCSE English Language - Language and structure - AQA - Video

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Learn and revise skills for writing about the language and structure of literary texts with this BBC Bitesize GCSE English Language (AQA) study guide.

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Structure Lesson

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Structure - What is the writer's focus?

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El Dorado - A Kansas Recessional by Willa Cather

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Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk

This is the first chapter of Fight Club one of the structural features is that it starts with the ending. What effect does this have? How does it interest the reader? What other structural features have been used?

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Book | First Chapter | Chuck Palahniuk | Review | Quotes | Links

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Structural Feature - Order of events - Flashbacks - What is the effect of having this flashback? How can it change the story?

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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 2 - Snape's memories part 1 (HD)

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Structural Feature - Order of events - Starting with the end (flash forward) - What effect does starting at the end have? 

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Structural Feature - Order of events - Starting with the end (flash forward) - What effect does starting at the end have? 

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Part of the opening scene of this fantastic movie

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Structural Feature - Order of events - Flashforward - what is the effect of this flash forward? Does a flashforward always show the outcome?

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An example of flashforward from Sherlock Holmes.

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Examples of Flashbacks in Literature

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Structural Feature - Focus - What is the start of The Lion King Focusing on?

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The examiners like the term "cinematic" when analysing structure (P1,Q3).

For example:
The setting is described in a cinematic way, with the narrator sweeping his eyes over several locations: the garden, the raft, the beach and the water. This sense of movement from one setting to another establishes a feeling of energy.

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Analysing Structure

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Tackling the Structure Question (P1 Q3) with Miss Cole

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AQA English Language: Paper 1, Question 3 (Structure)

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Level 1-4 examplar answers for P1 Q3 - Structure

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How Structure is Assessed

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Q4. When looking at the writers' attitudes and viewpoints think about the denotation and connotations.

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Q4. When looking at the writers' attitudes and viewpoints think about the denotation and connotations.

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Check out this website for devilish descriptions of monsters to inspire your creative writing. 

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Check out this website for devilish descriptions of monsters to inspire your creative writing. 

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C

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Descriptionari is a place where students, educators and professional writers discover and share inspirational writing and amazing descriptions.

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Use this to help you with speech writing. Think about what techniques he uses, how does he involve and captivate the audience?